Abstract – Jigsaw Puzzle Art

By Contributing Artist Dorothy Berry-Lound

Show how much you care by gifting a unique heart-shaped jigsaw puzzle. The perfect gift idea for any occasion including Christmas, Valentine’s Day and Mother’s Day.

These cute puzzles are small (7.5 inches) but have 75 pieces which will take some time to put together given the complexity of the abstract design. Each puzzle is a statement of affection, a piece of art and a game. Plus, when it is finished the receiver can frame the puzzle for the wall.

Hand printed to order, taking 1-3 days on average, each puzzle is made from sturdy cardboard and comes in a pretty storage pouch of your choice. You can select a pouch with a ‘gorgeous’ theme, ‘Valentine’s Day’ or ‘Mother’s Day’.

Shipping Details

Based in the UK, the store delivers worldwide. There are a variety of options for delivery in the UK using Royal Mail standard, recorded or special delivery. For international orders items are shipped via DHL or Fedex (taking on average 2-5 days).

Where To Purchase Heart-Shaped Jigsaw Puzzles

There is a choice of six heart-shaped jigsaw puzzles featuring the gorgeous abstract designs of artist Dorothy Berry-Lound.

Buy them here: https://www.contrado.co.uk/stores/dorothy-berry-lound-art/products/169

Click to learn more about the artist: Dorothy Berry-Lound.

From a Bill Swartwout Photography Landscape Scene

The Galaxy Collective is reminiscent of a Spiral Galaxy in our universe – only pictured in the cobalt blue of a local landmark in Coastal Delaware.

Fire Control Tower #3 - Fort Miles Coast Artillery

This jigsaw puzzle is a derivative work created from an existing photograph with the predominant colors being cobalt blue and black. The picture to the right is the original, a rainy night capture of Fort Miles’ Fires Control Tower #3, an artifact of World War II. (Click the picture to learn more about it.)

The abstract spiral was created from FCT #3 in a Delaware State Park near Dewey Beach, Delaware. This concrete World War Two structure is circular and tall and was built to assist in protecting the Delaware Bay from enemy incursion.

Galaxy Collective Jigsaw Puzzle Box Oblique

FCT #3 is currently being restored as a museum structure and is lighted at night by cobalt blue spotlights. The tower was originally photographed by Bill Swartwout in a swirling rain. The cobalt blue swirl was, hence, derived from the original image keeping only the blue of the tower and the black of the sky. A collection of lights swirling against a black void is, of course, a galaxy, a spiraling collection of stars and, in this instance, in cobalt blue.