happy ending. this kitty’s human took the picture and soon got him in where it’s
warm and snuggly.
BTW, the EWC is all white , has a monocle and wears a red tie and is inherently evil. this kitty , sporting tan spots here and there, is just cold
This was a special day, when famous fathers brought their children, and they all sat (rather crammed together, IMHO) in the Peanut Gallery.
…
…
Fame is fleeting…. I don’t recognise any of them right off the bat except for Paul Winchell… and that was helped by one of his “children” being Jerry Mahoney…. and of course, I recognise Buffalo Bob.
And I’m annoyed because 4 litres (a little over 1 gallon 7 1/4 fluid ounces U.S. / a little over 19 imperial fluid ounces short of an imperial gallon) has just gone up to a net of $6.24 Canadian.
Mind you, when I find the price of 4 litres of milk in Inuvik ( In-oo-vik) it will probably make Honolulu’s milk cost seem like a bargain.
Apparently by Russian photographer/artist Kristina Makeeva.
I say apparently because while there are no contradictory claims, I’m not sure I trust the source.
It never occurred to me until I was reading something about solving a different kind of puzzles that some people might want a little help finding differences.
So…. a note about solving these puzzles.
…
First of all…. not a solving help, but just advice…
Not everybody thinks or works the same way… and that’s fine.
Solving visual puzzles isn’t an IQ test; and doing it faster probably says more about your eyes than anything else… and something about pattern recognition.
Some people have poor eyesight, a greater or lesser degree of recognising patterns or spatial relationships…. all sorts of things that make it harder, or in some cases, maybe easier, to see tiny differences in a picture.
No judgement. No big deal. That’s one reason I never post my time.
….
But if methodology might be the problem,… something to consider:
I didn’t realise, till I was reading about the other puzzles, that some people just keep staring at and randomly scanning the image, hoping differences simply catch their attention.
I usually start out that way, and get a few.
…
But when it comes to finding the rest… just in case you haven’t been doing this…
I have to look at each part… bit by bit… and actively compare what I see.
This will seem very obvious to some people… but not others.
It’s OK.
…
Not referencing today’s… but just in general…..
Start in one corner, start with a character, it doesn’t matter, as long as you eventually cover the whole thing, which can take 5 minutes or as long as you need. Who cares.
…
Look at ONE PART of the cupboard, or the couch, or the tree. Is there a button, a leaf, or an edge… immediately look at the other panel… has that one thing disappeared or moved or changed shape?
Don’t assume you’ll just notice it, if it did. You might not.
Then move on to the next part…. as if the page were covered with a grid, and you need to compare the contents of the squares.
….
You may have noticed that certain things change more often in these puzzles… check them directly… whether it’s a body part, an article of clothing, or something in the room or the background.
Look at Claude, or Clara, or Cleo… don’t rely on how he or she looks at a glance…
check an ear, a sleeve, a dress, and compare that little bit to the other panel.
It doesn’t slow you down the way it seems it would… after a while, you get faster, and it’s actually quicker than staring absently.
…
Meanwhile, mark everything you see, so you don’t forget.
Either copy the picture into a drawing program like Paint, and mark on it with the pencil tool, or the circle tool, or whatever..
Or make a list in words.
Then when you get nine, you’ll know it.
….
I apologise if all this seems too basic… it’s for those who might not think so.
I start random, but then I slowly slide the picture off the screen. I use the edge of the screen as a straight edge to see if everything still aligns. It also focusses my attention to things on that line (like Susan said, focusing on one area). Bit by bit I edge the picture up and off the screen.
He’s right, of course. Celebrity confers no special abilities.
While I was never an Elvis Presley fan, I respect one thing he said. When a reporter asked his opinion about some political issue, he replied “I’m just an entertainer, ma’am.”
.
Too cold. Go in kitty.
EWC is that you??? I agree with happyhappyhappy, go in and find a nice warm spot.
happy ending. this kitty’s human took the picture and soon got him in where it’s
warm and snuggly.
BTW, the EWC is all white , has a monocle and wears a red tie and is inherently evil. this kitty , sporting tan spots here and there, is just cold
Thanks for the rest of the story!
https://etoland.co.kr//bbs/board.php?bo_table=etohumor05&wr_id=2711334
Funny! I liked the cat holding on to the person’s leg.
Excellent.
this one’s just a very cold snow-kitty!
“WTH is going on here?! Why am I outside in this &^%$!@ snow?! Get me indoors immediately!”
,.
My husband was in the Peanut Gallery when he was a youngster.
This was a special day, when famous fathers brought their children, and they all sat (rather crammed together, IMHO) in the Peanut Gallery.
…
…
Fame is fleeting…. I don’t recognise any of them right off the bat except for Paul Winchell… and that was helped by one of his “children” being Jerry Mahoney…. and of course, I recognise Buffalo Bob.
I believe that’s Morey Amsterdam front row right
,.
ohhhh… beautiful!
grocery store in Honolulu
And I’m annoyed because 4 litres (a little over 1 gallon 7 1/4 fluid ounces U.S. / a little over 19 imperial fluid ounces short of an imperial gallon) has just gone up to a net of $6.24 Canadian.
Mind you, when I find the price of 4 litres of milk in Inuvik ( In-oo-vik) it will probably make Honolulu’s milk cost seem like a bargain.
WOW! But they do have warm weather right now.
,..
And that was in 2015. Imagine what it costs now.
.,,
Apparently by Russian photographer/artist Kristina Makeeva.
I say apparently because while there are no contradictory claims, I’m not sure I trust the source.
I’ve found nine differences.
I found 5 at first. Then I thought if Alex found all nine, they must be easy…..just kidding, Alex. Went back and looked and I am up to eight.
i found 7. woohoo!
the two i missed were easy, too.
Holding steady at six. So unmotivated to keep looking for three more.
I’m now gone until Sunday’s posting time.
I’ve got to get my Christmas cleaning done now, or it won’t get done at all.
Is that a thing ~ Christmas cleaning? Glad I go to my daughter’s. Don’t work too hard!
Five tonight.
Got nine.
I am with Claude and Cleo. No interest in doing this tonight.
I didn’t know Claude and Cleo ever did the puzzle.
You mean they read “Cleo and Company”?
I mean they are sleepy.
I found nine. I hope they’re the correct nine.
🙂
most assuredly! ( he said, unconvincingly)
Here I am, Cleophiles, and Puzzleites….
With a crisp new solution to your puzzle questions.
…
Leftover turkey is great… leftover (unfound) puzzle differences… maybe not so much
So solve away… find all you can….
Then you can compare solutions
PS… judging by the color of Claude and Clara’s faces… maybe their turkey’s getting a little past its sandwich days.
Hope you’ve been keeping the last few days of leftovers in the freezer, Clara and Claude!
For two of the three I missed, I still can’t see the difference.
Two of the tree i missed i looked at, and i still missed them.
It never occurred to me until I was reading something about solving a different kind of puzzles that some people might want a little help finding differences.
So…. a note about solving these puzzles.
…
First of all…. not a solving help, but just advice…
Not everybody thinks or works the same way… and that’s fine.
Solving visual puzzles isn’t an IQ test; and doing it faster probably says more about your eyes than anything else… and something about pattern recognition.
Some people have poor eyesight, a greater or lesser degree of recognising patterns or spatial relationships…. all sorts of things that make it harder, or in some cases, maybe easier, to see tiny differences in a picture.
No judgement. No big deal. That’s one reason I never post my time.
….
But if methodology might be the problem,… something to consider:
I didn’t realise, till I was reading about the other puzzles, that some people just keep staring at and randomly scanning the image, hoping differences simply catch their attention.
I usually start out that way, and get a few.
…
But when it comes to finding the rest… just in case you haven’t been doing this…
I have to look at each part… bit by bit… and actively compare what I see.
This will seem very obvious to some people… but not others.
It’s OK.
…
Not referencing today’s… but just in general…..
Start in one corner, start with a character, it doesn’t matter, as long as you eventually cover the whole thing, which can take 5 minutes or as long as you need. Who cares.
…
Look at ONE PART of the cupboard, or the couch, or the tree. Is there a button, a leaf, or an edge… immediately look at the other panel… has that one thing disappeared or moved or changed shape?
Don’t assume you’ll just notice it, if it did. You might not.
Then move on to the next part…. as if the page were covered with a grid, and you need to compare the contents of the squares.
….
You may have noticed that certain things change more often in these puzzles… check them directly… whether it’s a body part, an article of clothing, or something in the room or the background.
Look at Claude, or Clara, or Cleo… don’t rely on how he or she looks at a glance…
check an ear, a sleeve, a dress, and compare that little bit to the other panel.
It doesn’t slow you down the way it seems it would… after a while, you get faster, and it’s actually quicker than staring absently.
…
Meanwhile, mark everything you see, so you don’t forget.
Either copy the picture into a drawing program like Paint, and mark on it with the pencil tool, or the circle tool, or whatever..
Or make a list in words.
Then when you get nine, you’ll know it.
….
I apologise if all this seems too basic… it’s for those who might not think so.
I start random, but then I slowly slide the picture off the screen. I use the edge of the screen as a straight edge to see if everything still aligns. It also focusses my attention to things on that line (like Susan said, focusing on one area). Bit by bit I edge the picture up and off the screen.
Music’s over, I found 8. BTW, excellent musical selections.
“Walk Away” was a favorite to play in my younger days. The sadness, the minor chord progressions. I shall dash over to “Ultimate Guitar” for the tabs.
Hmmm, doesn’t look familiar (it HAS been a while). I will have to practice for a bit.
see if you can talk Stel into joining you for a duet.
she has a dusty purple clarinet that needs to be blown into.
I guess I’d better start practicing, as well! (I’ll dust it off first…)
Looks like Burgess Meredith.
He’s right, of course. Celebrity confers no special abilities.
While I was never an Elvis Presley fan, I respect one thing he said. When a reporter asked his opinion about some political issue, he replied “I’m just an entertainer, ma’am.”
.
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