Here are a couple from the weekend.
The first was a picture I took at a craft store (with permission). It looked intriguing. It is 8x10 and has 160 pieces.
![](http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/data/2143/thumbs/Wicker_basketx_JP_62_2011-07-25_07-49-26_469.jpg)
The second picture was taken by my cousin-in-law, Joan Freeman. It is also 8x10 and has 208 pieces.
![](http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/data/2143/thumbs/Bee_sunflower_JP_63_2011-07-26_10-17-49_931.jpg)
The next two I cut really to show that you can vary the number of pieces in a puzzle without changing the size of the puzzle. The one on the left has 77 pieces, and the one on the right has 30 pieces.
![](http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/data/2143/thumbs/Purple_flowers_x_2_2011-07-26_17-29-47_996.jpg)
The first was a picture I took at a craft store (with permission). It looked intriguing. It is 8x10 and has 160 pieces.
![](http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/data/2143/thumbs/Wicker_basketx_JP_62_2011-07-25_07-49-26_469.jpg)
The second picture was taken by my cousin-in-law, Joan Freeman. It is also 8x10 and has 208 pieces.
![](http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/data/2143/thumbs/Bee_sunflower_JP_63_2011-07-26_10-17-49_931.jpg)
The next two I cut really to show that you can vary the number of pieces in a puzzle without changing the size of the puzzle. The one on the left has 77 pieces, and the one on the right has 30 pieces.
![](http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/data/2143/thumbs/Purple_flowers_x_2_2011-07-26_17-29-47_996.jpg)