Easter Table, 1916 (476 Piece Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle)

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It's fun to see how families around the globe celebrate Easter. Some traditions are familiar to those in the USA,...
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NPO24-476-691
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  • Every puzzle invites you to discover uniquely handcrafted whimsy (shaped) pieces, thoughtfully designed to complement the image theme.
  • Irregular pieces provide an engaging challenge, keeping puzzlers intrigued with interesting shapes and rewarding problem-solving.
  • To ensure exceptional durability, each puzzle is crafted from premium 4mm FSC-certified Finnish birch plywood.
  • Nautilus Puzzles are thoughtfully designed and meticulously crafted in the USA, on California's sunny central coast.
  • The puzzles are precision laser cut with advanced technology, ensuring every piece fits together perfectly for a smooth and enjoyable experience.

It's fun to see how families around the globe celebrate Easter. Some traditions are familiar to those in the USA, like looking for the Easter Bunny or decorating Easter eggs, but there are many other ways people mark the holiday. 

Some traditions are built around Christianity and the resurrection of Jesus. In contrast, others focus more heavily on bunnies, eggs, and tons of chocolate and cakes.

Eggs, of course, are the most traditional Easter food. Whether made of chocolate in the UK, painted in bright colors and patterns in the USA, painted red in Greece, or covered in intricately designed patterns in many Eastern European countries, eggs symbolize rebirth throughout the holiday.

Meat is another staple of many Easter Tables. In countries worldwide, including the USA, Ham is the rock star, but Lamb is also very traditional, particularly in European countries like Greece and France.

But although many places worldwide celebrate Easter by loading up the dinner table with all the season's tastes, they do something different in Ethiopia and practice a fasting period similar to Lent in the Western church. All meat and animal products are off the menu until after Sunday service, when they break their fast with a rousing celebration full of food, dancing, and family.

Hot cross buns are an Easter favorite in the UK, New Zealand, and Australia. The buns actually date back to Pagan times, and the cross-on top was used by bakers to ensure a successful bake and ward off evil spirits.

Chocolate bunnies were popularized worldwide by the chocolate aficionados at Lindt. In Australia, though, rabbits are considered a pest. In 1991, a campaign was launched to replace the Easter Bunny with the "Easter Bilby," with funds raised from the chocolate to help the endangered bandicoot. Don't worry; Australian kids still enjoy biting their ears off.

Whatever your traditional Easter food, we thought this image of a burgeoning Easter Table was a perfect introduction to Spring, and we hope you can enjoy it with your family.

The perfect gift for wooden jigsaw puzzlers and flower and Easter lovers, this traditional adult wooden jigsaw puzzle can be done time and again. Our wooden jigsaw puzzle artists have included whimsy wooden jigsaw puzzle pieces that match the subject of the image, and we have integrated them in ways that will delight and surprise you as you put the wooden jigsaw puzzle together. 
  • Includes Bonus Poster to Guide Assembly
  • Irregular Edge for a Little More Challenge
  • Number of Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle Pieces: 476
  • Completed Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle Size: 15" X 11.5"
  • Artist: Alexander Makovsky
  • Serial #: NPO24-476-691
  • Design Cut Style: Modern
  • Difficulty: Level 3
  • Made in the USA
  • Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle for Adults
  • Serial #: NPO24-476-691
  • Includes a Bonus Poster to Guide Assembly
  • Made in the USA
  • Number of Puzzle Pieces: 476
  • Completed Puzzle Size: 15" X 11.5"
  • Design Cut Style: Modern
  • Difficulty: Level 3

Alexander Makovsky

Alexander Vladimirovich Makovsky (April 5, 1869 – October 26, 1924) was a Russian Realist painter and graphic artist associated with the Peredvizhniki movement. Born into the renowned Makovsky artistic dynasty in Moscow, he was Vladimir Makovsky's son and Yegor Makovsky's grandson. His early artistic education was shaped by his family, and he further honed his skills at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, studying under Vasily Polenov and his father. He continued his training at the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg from 1894 to 1895, where he studied under Ilya Repin, demonstrating a lifelong dedication to his craft.

Makovsky became a member of the Peredvizhniki (The Wanderers) in 1893, a group of Russian realist artists who protested academic restrictions and sought to make art accessible to the public. The Peredvizhniki movement was a significant force in Russian art history, as it challenged the traditional educational approach to art and brought art to the people through traveling exhibitions. Makovsky's works often depicted genre scenes and historical subjects, reflecting his time's everyday life and social issues. Notable among his paintings is "Market Day in Plyos," which captures the vibrancy of rural life. Makovsky's style was influenced by his uncle, Konstantin Makovsky, evident in works like "Hospitality," painted in 1901

In addition to his painting career, Makovsky was an esteemed art educator. He became a member of the Imperial Academy of Arts in 1911 and was appointed professor by rank in 1913. His contributions to Russian art extended beyond his creations, as he mentored a new generation of artists. Makovsky's influence on Russian art is profound, and his legacy continues to be celebrated in Russian art history.