Kinstler 1000 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle: In the Summer We Started Drinking During the Hot of the Day and By Night Time We Were Monsters, Adults
Responsive image

Kinstler 1000 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle: In the Summer We Started Drinking During the Hot of the Day and By Night Time We Were Monsters, Adults

  • PUZZLE BY DESIGN: Features a unique artistic design to keep puzzle enthusiasts and casual hobbyists alike captivated with a beautiful reward when completed.

  • 1000 PIECES: Features a challenging 1000 pieces, offering hours of entertainment for puzzlers of all skill levels. Measures 26.5 x 19.25" assembled.

  • MEET THE ARTIST: Every puzzle comes with a four-page color insert featuring a reference photo and more information about your puzzle's artist.

  • SUSTAINABLE MATERIALS: At Kinstler we are committed to environmental sustainability. Our puzzles and boxes are made from recycled chipboard and printed with soy inks.

  • MADE IN THE USA: Designed in NY. Printed, assembled, and packed in the USA.

KINSTLER - IN THE SUMMER WE STARTED DRINKING DURING THE HOT OF THE DAY AND BY NIGHT TIME WE WERE MONSTERS, 26.5" X 19.25" 1000 PIECE PUZZLE - In Andrea Joyce Heimer's "In The Summer We Started Drinking During The Hot Of The Day And By Night Time We Were Monsters” (2019), people are partying, and while they’re doing so, they’re changing—evolving or devolving, depending on what turning into monsters means to you. While the shtick on the first floor is pretty standard—pizza, beer—by the time Heimer’s characters get to the third, it’s not clear if the vibe is wild rumpus (read: fun), or seventh-circle-of-hell (think: not so much). There’s definite potential for darkness here, and Heimer’s okay with that. PRODUCT INFORMATION: - 1,000 piece puzzle - Four page color insert included in box - Completed puzzle size: 26.5x19.25 in (67.30x48.90 cm) - Box size: 10x8x2in (25x20x5cm) - Designed in Brooklyn, NY | Printed, assembled, and packed in the USA. - Made with 100% recyclable materials. ABOUT THE ARTIST: Andrea Joyce Heimer lives in Ferndale, Washington. Throughout her work, Heimer demonstrates an interest in origins-of the universe, of narrative art- that seems to be a response to the obscurity surrounding her inception. Her work contains complex, imaginative and original use of symbolic figures and iconography. The narratives in her work reference the Garden of Eden and Greek Mythology, while also creating and recording her own history and personal mythologies. Andrea is represented by Nino Mier Gallery in Los Angeles. Follow Andrea online at www.andrea-joyce.com and @andreajoyceheimer.