Spot the Differences: 100 Challenging Photo Puzzles

Got this for my dad for Father’s Day. He enjoyed the pictures. The pictures are all or mostly black and white and sepia, which makes it more challenging.

Helps adults use their brains. Fun to do.

GREAT quality photographs. I enjoyed that it was much more diverse than I expected it to be. From the cover you get the impression that they will all be side by side photographs but that is NOT the case. The photographs were not animations either, these were all actual pictures and most were historically representative which I appreciated.The answer section was done PERFECTLY... making it VERY easy to identify whether or not you were able to get all the missing items.Only improvement suggestions: (since I bought this for a gift for someone) they didn't understand why below each picture "set" it didn't tell you how many items you are "looking for"?... By not knowing you have to refer to the answer page every time you think you are "done" and unfortunately because the answer pages are so vibrantly colored with the red circles... you are unable to count the "dots" without knowing where the missing items are (thus stopping your ability to progress further on the same photo set). Additionally it'd be nice to have these pages removable/perforated so that they can be pulled out and worked on as a group or passed around the table...

Great pictures. As others have mentioned; it would be nice to have some information on the photos. When and where were they taken, for example. Would make a great gift.

Living only 2 hours east of Rochester, NY, I was thrilled to see this book. The Eastman House is stunning. So it amazes me that there’s no description of the photos in this collection. I know what Abraham Lincoln and Mark Twain look like, but what about the factory worker on the cover? When was this taken? Where was it taken? What type of machine is he operating? Who was the photographer? I’m just finishing a picture book on nice travel pictures - gives a nice little description of the location. There’s clearly plenty of room on the page to put a 3 or 4 line description to give more appreciation for the photos. How hard is that given that these come out of the Eastman House? They most assuredly have information on each of them, even if the names of some of the subjects are unknown. They can certainly provide enough information to pique interest a bit more and even educate a little. And if people want to skip descriptions they can just find the differences. Everyone enjoys this way.The publisher dropped the ball big time on this. I have several friends who love classic turn of the century B&W photos, but there’s no way I’d consider gifting this to any of them - they’ll think the same exact thing I’m thinking.I’m not returning it, but certainly not recommending it.

Love this so much And I will be busy for a while,it's a big one too!

Fun

Great fun! It's a great way to use your eyes and your brain at the same time. And the photos are old George Eastman photos so some of them are not terribly clear. Occasionally a goofy image will be placed in a picture, as if to give you a break, like "There's no WAY a squirrel belongs in that waterfall!" I might be up for another volume like this very soon.