Chaos 500-Piece Puzzle: Deb Stoner by Pomegranate

🌿 Step into the intricate world of Deb Stoner’s "Chaos," a 500-piece puzzle that offers an ant’s-eye view of the lush vegetation of the Pacific Northwest. Using a flatbed scanner as her camera, Stoner captures the dynamic beauty of a garden in full bloom. As you piece together this vibrant scene, keep an eye out for hidden treasures—a bee, a beetle, a wasp, and even an exotic jewel beetle are all nestled among the colorful flora. This puzzle is a delightful challenge for nature lovers and puzzle enthusiasts alike, offering hours of immersive entertainment. 🧩

Features:

• Piece Count: 500 pieces
• Finished Dimensions: 24 x 18 inches
• Artist: Deb Stoner, American artist known for her detailed gardenscapes
• High-Quality Materials: Crafted with 250-GSM matte art paper for vivid, glare-free colors and crisp details
• Eco-Friendly: Made from thick, recycled paper board with ribbon-cut pieces for a perfect fit and minimal dust
• Exclusive Artwork: Part of Pomegranate’s curated selection, featuring unique art from museums and artists worldwide

Reasons to Love this Puzzle: Deb Stoner’s "Chaos" is a celebration of nature’s complexity, offering a rich and detailed scene that captures the beauty of a Pacific Northwest garden. The hidden insects add an element of discovery and wonder, making this puzzle not only visually stunning but also a fun and engaging challenge. Whether you’re a fan of botanical art or simply love a good puzzle, "Chaos" is a perfect addition to your collection.

About the Artist: Deb Stoner

Deb Stoner is an artist, eyewear designer, jewelry artisan, and photographer. But it was gardening—growing plants for use in a metal arts project—that inspired her most recent fascination. Using a flatbed scanner as her camera, Deb captures every tiny detail in her floral still lifes, from the vibrant hues of a flower’s petals to the fine hairs of its stem. The plants and bugs she features come from her Oregon garden or her friends’ and neighbors’ backyards—distinguishing these compositions as reflections of her home and her community. Deb’s yearlong exhibition at Portland International Airport, which featured 12 larger-than-life photographs from her seriesA Year in the Willamette Valley, was seen by millions and is now in the Port of Portland’s Permanent Collection.