Puzzle Box
he first object is the Puzzle Box, an invention that permits the user to assemble jigsaw puzzles anywhere the user is comfortable. The assembler can take all or a part of a jigsaw puzzle anywhere, within a space or outdoors. Jigsaw puzzle lovers are not limited to sitting at a table.
The Puzzle Box holds the finished work in place on the assembly tray until it is transferred to a larger surface containing the rest of the puzzle.The puzzle part tray rests on the assembled parts keeping them stable.
Designed in three sizes-
5" x 7", a pocket book size for small puzzles;
8" x 10", and
11" x 17."
- it can accommodate entire puzzles or as many pieces as the user wants, depending on the size and complexity of the puzzle. We are looking for a relationship to manufacture and distribute the Puzzle Box. For more information
The assembled work is stationary between the puzzle parts tray and the assembly tray. The Puzzle Box holds the finished work in place until it is transferred to a larger surface containing the rest of the puzzle.The slim design is comfortable to carry by the handles or in one's arm.The lock prevents the Puzzle Box, the pieces, and the assembled work from falling out.
History of the Puzzle Box
The Puzzle Box was designed for three finishes: plastic, pleather or leather, and wood. The plastic model was an injection mold or a process that produced a rigid form. The plastics, specifically preferred recycled plastics useful for this production method, can create various designs and patterns from multiple colors with the recycled "raw" material.
The Puzzle Box received a design patent D440 044S in 2000, which has since expired. I wish to revisit this project and resume my collaboration with the firm Davison to fully realize its potential.
A hand-applied packaging business hired individuals with physical disabilities. I recently looked for them but couldn't find the company. Efforts will continue to locate that business or a similar one.
The idea developed after my first spiritual journey to the U.K. when I attended the first Crop Circle conference in 1992.
I told my mother about walking the stone circles and crop circles. I mentioned how much of a puzzle they were.
The word "puzzle" reminded my mother of a trip to a senior home in California for her best friend's mother while she was visiting. She lost interest in the process and saw a senior resident assembling a jigsaw puzzle on a table near a window. Mom asked for permission to join, he gave it, and she entered her bliss.
Memories of all of the jigsaw puzzles in various sizes came to mind; puzzles were always in the house.
Then it hit me: why, of all places, sunny California, was anybody assembling puzzles indoors?!
The object began to unfold in Mind. I reran how it was to work and the pieces developed into what is presented here.
Species by Allison L. Williams Hill
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