Looking for a daily jigsaw puzzle? Exhibit gives you a real painting every day, from the Art Institute of Chicago's public-domain collection. It's free, runs in your browser, and takes a few minutes.
Exhibit: a jigsaw that grows
Exhibit isn't a box of pieces tipped onto a table. You start with a small section. Join it, and the view zooms out and a new ring of pieces appears around it. After four rounds, the whole painting hangs in a frame, with its title, artist and a short note on the work.
- A new painting every day, the same for everyone
- Pieces cut with interlocking edges, so the picture is your clue
- Zoom with + and −, or pinch on a touch screen
- A timer, a streak and a friends-only leaderboard
Play today's Exhibit or read how to play Exhibit.
Why play a jigsaw on a screen?
A daily jigsaw is the same as one on a table in the ways that matter: you look at the picture, find a match, and click it into place. The difference is that it's over in a few minutes, and it's never the same painting twice.
Then try something new
If you like fitting things together, a few other PerDiem games use the same part of your brain in different ways:
- Seams: place tiles so every edge matches its neighbor, and only one answer works
- Portion: cut a lumpy shape into exact percentages with one or two straight lines
- Canals: rotate pipes until the water reaches every cell
Or browse every game by type.