Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzles - Set of 7

Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzles
A popular pastime during the COVID-19 pandemic was jigsaw puzzles. With a world that felt out of control, jigsaw puzzles provided a clear goal and a sense of purpose. Families could gather and spend an afternoon assembling a puzzle, or the pieces could be left on a table to tinker on whenever the mood hit. Because jigsaw puzzles engage both sides of the brain, they are an excellent choice for people of all ages and not just during a quarantine!

This makes us pleased to be adding Dr. Livingston's beautiful, larger-than-life, medically-illustrated human anatomy puzzles. Each uniquely-shaped puzzle presents scientifically accurate cross-sections of the human body, at about twice the size of a real human. Your students will find themselves naturally learning as they work on the different sections of anatomy. Each puzzle box is designed to look like a vintage medical text and includes a front cover that seals shut with a durable magnetic clasp. A detailed, labeled image identifying all the parts is on the inside flap of the box. The puzzle pieces are of good quality, and the educational value of this puzzle is unsurpassed. Each Dr. Livingston puzzle may be assembled and displayed individually or combined to create a continuous 10' tall jigsaw puzzle of the human body. There are seven Dr. Livingston volumes available.

Volume 1 Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Head is a 441-piece puzzle measuring 23 x 18 inches when fully assembled.

In the second volume, Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Thorax, your student will assemble a cross-section with a clear view of the entire rib cage and its contents.

The third volume features the vital organs of the abdomen and shows both how they are connected and allowed to move freely, in Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Abdomen.

Volume 4 Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Right Arm is a 478-piece puzzle measuring 49.4" high when assembled. It focuses on the musculature of the arms.

In the fifth volume, Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Left Arm, your student will work on the skeletal structure of the arm, from the shoulder's ball-and-socket joint down to the fingers' many hinge joints.

Volume 6, Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Right Leg, features the musculature of the legs. Interwoven throughout is a complex network of arteries, veins, and nerves.

The seventh volume, Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Left Leg, is all about the skeletal structure of the legs, and includes veins and arteries.

You can also purchase the set of 3 original anatomy puzzles, featuring the human trunk: The Human Head, The Human Thorax, and The Human Abdomen, by visiting our Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzles - Set of 3 page. The manufacturer has advised us to anticipate some shifts in piece count as they switch to the next generation of puzzle dies. Piece count listed here (not photo) is of the newest/final edition. Once we receive the final edition in the warehouse, we will update our pictures accordingly, but until then, it is possible that you'll receive either edition.

200% Magnification

100% Medically Accurate

Publisher: Genius Games, LLC
Age Recommendation: 14+
Faith-Based: No

Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Head
Pieces: 441 Pieces

Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Thorax
Pieces: 561 Pieces

Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Abdomen
Pieces: 511 Pieces

Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Right Arm
Pieces: 478

Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Left Arm
Pieces: 472

Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Right Leg
Pieces: 848

Dr. Livingston's Anatomy Jigsaw Puzzle: The Human Left Leg
Pieces: 864

CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts. Not for children under 3 years.

review by Homeschool Happenings

”I cannot say enough about how amazing this puzzle experience was for my kiddos. Not only was it fun putting the puzzles together but they learned so much about the human body along the way.”

Read the Review