How can I quickly put together a puzzle?

Open the bag containing the puzzles, select the puzzles in it according to the back partition, and put them into a plastic bag, so that you can get all the puzzles after placing them.

When spelling every day, take out a bag and put a piece of cardboard on the table before spelling, so that the finished product can be picked up and not easily scattered.

finally, after each partition is assembled, it is assembled together, and the finished product is assembled bit by bit according to the pattern mold.

jigsaw puzzle is a popular intellectual game. It is varied and difficult, and people can never get tired of playing it.

1. Introduction to the jigsaw puzzle

The jigsaw puzzle is a popular intellectual game, which is varied and difficult, and people can never get tired of playing it.

a personalized puzzle is not just a photo, but a story, a memory and a warmth. Every single piece has its own position, just like every memory has its own story. You have to put it in a special place, and it will gradually enrich if you put it right, but it will not be complete if you put it wrong.

You can take the deepest fragments in your memory, which can be your favorite photos or your most unforgettable moments, make puzzles, put them together one by one in the season of missing, reassemble the scattered memories, review the sweetness with your fingertips, and ripple the most beautiful ripples in your heart.

2. Puzzle history

Puzzle toys have a history of about 235 years. As early as 176, this popular and beneficial form of entertainment appeared almost simultaneously in France and Britain. Stick a picture on cardboard and cut it into irregular pieces. At first, these pictures were all educational, either accompanied by short articles suitable for young people to read or imparting historical or geographical knowledge to the emerging bourgeoisie.

In p>1762, during the reign of Louis XV in France, a salesman named Dima began to sell map puzzles, and achieved little success. This kind of map puzzle requires rearranging the pieces, which is a very elegant entertainment. In the same year, in London, a printer named John Spielbury came up with a similar idea and invented the enduring jigsaw puzzle. He cleverly glued a map of Britain to the back of a thin dining table, and then cut the map into small pieces accurately along the edges of counties. This idea can bring huge wealth, but poor Spielbury didn't get the money. He only lived for 29 years and didn't see the great success of the jigsaw puzzle. The real significance of his success lies in that he opened two important markets for his invention: the emerging middle-class consumers who are eager for knowledge and status, and the harsh English schools in his time.

Spielbury lives in an era when understanding maps is a symbol of a gentleman. The big tourism activity pushed this jigsaw puzzle fever to the peak, which was a grand activity and showed a complete Europe in detail. From this perspective, jigsaw puzzles are meant to study the geography of the whole of Europe-countries, principalities, counties, cities, towns, rivers and so on. Knowing the map at that time was as proud as having your own home page now.

Of course, not everyone is positive about puzzles. Both conformists and social critics laugh at the rich people for being so boring that they have nothing to do but lay a pile of cardboard fragments on the table. After more than ten years, puzzle makers began to add historical themes to puzzles. In 1787, an Englishman named William Dutton made a set of portraits of the king of England, including William the Conqueror and George III. Education and memory are also part of entertainment, because in order to arrange all the pieces successfully, you must know the correct order of these kings. However, at that time, puzzles were just games for the rich, and they were not popular yet. Hand-drawn, hand-colored and hand-cut puzzles are very expensive, which is equivalent to the salary of ordinary workers for one month.

In p>1789, the French Revolution kicked off modern Europe, and modern puzzles were born in the hands of John Wallis. The imaginative Englishman invented a brightly colored landscape puzzle. The new puzzle needs more concentration and patience to be put together. The new puzzle announced the end of the era when Spielbury puzzles were the most exquisite but expensive ones. Wallis's reproduction technology soon made his new puzzle a model of developing trade based on its original printing plate.

by the early 19th century, the new industrial technology of mass production had given the puzzle a clear form. In the past, huge and bulky puzzles were made up of pieces with smooth edges, which could be separated by a slight vibration. Around 184, German and French jigsaw puzzle makers used interlocking biting machines to cut puzzles. Modern jigsaw puzzle fans are familiar with this form. They used soft wood, plywood and cardboard instead of hardwood sheets, which greatly reduced the cost. In the end, the low-priced puzzles were accepted by consumers from all walks of life, and soon a jigsaw puzzle craze was set off among children, adults and the elderly.

Puzzle has quickly become a mature entertainment product with a vast market, and consumers can buy puzzles anywhere. At this time, puzzles are not only used for education and entertainment, but also for commercial advertisements and political propaganda. The First World War (1914-1918) is a good example. Cheap puzzles show brave soldiers fighting for the king and the country. The puzzles are very popular and sell well on both sides. Puzzle has become a way to get close to people's inner world, enter the family and spread information. Puzzle, newspaper, radio and the coming first generation TV have become a simple and direct way of mass media. Should people be encouraged to travel by train? Many puzzles showing magnificent trains and happy tourists

have appeared. Every new invention and trend-steamboats, airplanes, cars and the latest and boldest women's swimsuits-has appeared on the puzzle.

After the world economic crisis in p>1929, the Great Depression, which swept through North America, was the peak of the puzzle's popularity. You can buy a puzzle with 3 pieces at the nearest newsstand for only 25 cents. You can forget your hard life and immerse yourself in the dream of piecing together a happy life. Rich people and celebrities are also addicted to this frenzy. In new york, two unemployed salesmen, john henry and Frank Weil, made a lot of money with the original Spielbury jigsaw design. What is their secret? High-quality reproduction of excellent plywood. Henry and Weil soon established contact with Astor family, Vanderbilt family, Bing crosby and Marilyn Monroe, and their business was booming and their financial resources continued.