Isn’t nature something? How cool are these “Loving Longhorns” depicted in our fun 500-piece puzzle! This beautiful illustration features a mama cow and papa bull grazing among the cacti and grape hyacinth as they keep a close eye on their brand-new calf. The Texas Longhorn’s ancestors were brought to the Americas by Spanish conquistadores almost 500 years ago. Did you know from tip to tip, their horns can span more than 8 feet (about 2.4 meters)? A great gift for your favorite animal lover!
This 500-piece jigsaw puzzle combines captivating imagery with clean-cut pieces and Ravensburger’s perfect interlocking fit for a most pleasurable puzzling experience! Our puzzles are crafted with an exclusive, extra-thick cardboard backing along with our superior, linen-structured paper, so the printed image is vibrant, crisp, and glare-free.
About the Artist: A native Texan, R.W. Hedge has traveled extensively to capture the glory of the American landscape and its wildlife on canvas. Teaching himself to paint when he was fifteen, he’s amazed by the miracle of nature. Ronnie recreates every nuance of color as it illuminates the surface because he’s there in person, painting breathtaking scenes full of light. “I paint things the way they look when I am actually there. If I can see it, it’s in the painting.”
This 500-piece jigsaw puzzle combines captivating imagery with clean-cut pieces and Ravensburger’s perfect interlocking fit for a most pleasurable puzzling experience! Our puzzles are crafted with an exclusive, extra-thick cardboard backing along with our superior, linen-structured paper, so the printed image is vibrant, crisp, and glare-free.
About the Artist: A native Texan, R.W. Hedge has traveled extensively to capture the glory of the American landscape and its wildlife on canvas. Teaching himself to paint when he was fifteen, he’s amazed by the miracle of nature. Ronnie recreates every nuance of color as it illuminates the surface because he’s there in person, painting breathtaking scenes full of light. “I paint things the way they look when I am actually there. If I can see it, it’s in the painting.”
