Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Woodland Wonders, 1977 A walk in the woods is expertly conceived in Harper’s Woodland Wonders. This image was created for the Cincinnati Nature Center and was his first poster design of over 50 that he would create for nature- and conservation-oriented organizations. As is often the case with Harper’s work, there are critters here that you might not see until you’re well into putting this 1,000-piece puzzle together—like that bullfrog, for instance.

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Wildlife artist Charley Harper, whose whimsical paintings portraying all kinds of creatures have delighted art and animal lovers for over sixty years, came by his love of nature as a child growing up in rural West Virginia. Harper (American, 1922-2007) developed his unique style while a student at the Art Academy of Cincinnati and the Art Students League in New York City. He went on to illustrate numerous books and to create works for many conservation organizations, including the Audubon Society and the National Park Service, for which The Coral Reef was produced. Harper designed more than fifty posters for various natural areas, parks, and conservation organizations, each celebrating a special part of our natural world in the unmistakable and vibrant style Harper called minimal realism.