Hidden Pictures puzzles
Download 46.48 Kb.
|
- Navigate this page:
- Commonly Used Hidden Pictures Objects (in Puzzles for Kids Ages 6-12)
| Submissions
To submit a Hidden Pictures® puzzle, go to Highlights.submittable.com and choose “Hidden Pictures puzzles.” After creating an account, you’ll be guided through the submission process. HIDDEN PICTURES® Specifications for Puzzles Geared to Children Ages 6-12 1. Illustrations are predominately black-and-white line art. 2. Finished art must reduce to 6.375" wide by 7.625" high for a single page; to 13.625" wide by 7.625" high for a two-page spread. When creating spreads, avoid placing hidden objects in the gutter. All Hidden Pictures illustrations should have a safety of .25" safety on all sides of the illustration to prevent hidden objects from being cut off. Also add .25" of bleed around the illustration. 3. A one-page Hidden Pictures® illustration needs a minimum of 15 hidden objects; a two-page spread should have 25 hidden objects. 4. Good hidden objects are simple items that readers will easily recognize. (See list of commonly hidden objects below.) 5. Objects should be scattered as evenly as possible throughout the illustration. 6. Avoid oversized or very small objects; they should be roughly similar in size. Objects may be scaled to different sizes relative to one another. For instance, a hidden BANANA might be larger than a hidden CAR. 7. Objects may be rotated and placed in any orientation. 8. Objects should not be hidden in places that would be logical in a real-world context. (For instance, a fish would not be hidden in swirls of water.) 9. No objects should be hidden that also appear unhidden in the same scene. (For example, a shoe should not be hidden in a picture that shows someone wearing shoes.) 10. No objects should be hidden inappropriately on a part of a person’s body. 11. Objects should not be too close together, and they should never touch. 13. Keep objects away from the edges of the illustration, and out of the gutter in the case of a spread. 14. Objects must appear whole—in their entirety—not cropped or missing any part. 15. Please do not put a black rule around final art. 16. Have fun! Commonly Used Hidden Pictures Objects (in Puzzles for Kids Ages 6-12) A acorn
adhesive bandage airplane alligator anchor
angelfish ant
apple apple core arrow arrowhead artist’s brush ax
B baby’s bottle baby’s rattle ballet slipper ballpoint pen banana barbell
baseball baseball bat baseball cap baseball glove bat (animal) beehive
beetle bell
belt belt buckle bicycle pump billiard ball binoculars bird
birdcage birdhouse birthday cake boat
book boomerang boot bottle
bow saw bow tie
bowl bowling ball bowling pin broccoli bug butter knife butterfly button
C cactus
camera can
candied apple candle
candy cane candy corn candy kiss cane
canoe car
carrot cat
caterpillar celery
cell phone chef’s hat cherries chess pawn chick chicken
chili pepper chisel
Christmas tree ornament cinnamon bun clamshell clock
closed umbrella clothespin coat hanger coffeepot coin comb
compact disk (CD) computer cookie cotton candy cowboy hat crab
crane (the bird) crayon
crescent moon croquet mallet crown cup and saucer cupcake (usually has icing, sprinkles, and/or cherry on top; otherwise, it’s a muffin) D deer dessert dish dinosaur dish dog
dog bone doll
dolphin domino
doughnut dragonfly drinking glass drinking straw drum drumstick duck dustpan
E eagle
eagle’s head ear of corn Easter egg (egg with decorations on it) egg
elf’s hat (tall and pointy, usually has a pompom on the end) envelope exclamation point eyeglasses F fan
feather feather duster firefighter’s helmet fire hydrant fish fishhook fishing net fishing pole flag (square or rectangular in shape) flashlight flower flowerpot flying disk flyswatter football footstool fork fountain pen four-leaf clover french fry fried egg frog
frying pan funnel
G game piece ghost gingerbread man globe glove (all five individual fingers shown) goblet
goldfish golf club golf tee goose
grapes green bean grasshopper H hair comb hair dryer hairbrush hairpin hamburger (usually has a bun) hammer hand mirror handbag handbell (long handle) harmonica hat
hat pin hatchet
heart hedgehog high-heeled shoe hobby horse hockey stick hoe
horn horseshoe hot-air balloon hot dog (usually has a bun) hourglass house
hummingbird I ice pop (two sticks) ice scraper ice skate ice-cream bar (one stick) ice-cream cone ice-cream scoop (the tool used to scoop) inflatable pool toy in-line skate (wheels are in one line; see “roller skate”) insect
iron J jack-o’-lantern jar jump rope K kangaroo key kite
knitted hat (more rounded than an elf’s hat) L ladder ladle ladybug
lamp lampshade leaf lemon
letter E light bulb lighthouse lightning bolt lion’s head lizard
loaf of bread lock
locket lollipop M magic wand magnet magnifying glass mailbox mallet
matchstick megaphone milk shake mitten
mop moth
mouse muffin (no icing or toppers; see “cupcake”) mug (larger and more square than a teacup; usually a flat bottom) mushroom musical note (flag trails to the right) N nail necklace necktie
needle needle and thread newspaper noisemaker number 7 nutcracker O oar
oilcan olive
orange otter
owl P paddle pail paint bucket paintbrush pair of boots pair of pants pair of shorts palette palm tree paper airplane paper clip party hat paw print peanut pea pod
pear pearl necklace peas (half of a pea pod in which you can see the peas; distinguished from pea pod) pen
pencil pennant (triangular shape) pepper pickax
pie piece of candy pigeon piggy bank pine tree pineapple pinecone pitcher
pitchfork pizza (whole pie) pliers plunger
pocket watch (usually has a chain attached) pointy hat polar bear pompom
pot of gold potato
present (a box with a bow or ribbon) propeller hat push broom pushpin
Q question mark R rabbit
rabbit’s head radish
recorder rhinoceros ring roller skate (if wheels are in pairs of two; see “in-line skate”) rolling pin rooster
rowboat ruler
S safety pin safety razor sailboat saltshaker saucepan (deeper than a frying pan) saucer saw
scarf scissors screw screwdriver scrub brush sea gull sea horse seal
seashell sheep
ship (includes smokestack(s), porthole(s); also large sailing ship) shoe
shoehorn shovel
shuttlecock sickle
skateboard slice of bread slice of cake slice of cheese slice of lemon slice of pie slice of pizza slice of watermelon slipper snail
snake sneaker
snow cone snow
snowman soccer ball sock soda can space shuttle spaceship spatula speedboat spinning top spool of thread spoon squirrel stamp stapler
star stick of gum stopwatch straight pin strawberry string
string bean sugar bowl (has two small handles) suitcase sunglasses swim fin T table-tennis paddle tack tape dispenser tea bag teacup (round bottom, delicate looking) teakettle (short and squat with a short pouring spout; something that might whistle) teapot (tall with a spout, or short and squat with a long pouring spout) teardrop teddy bear telescope television tennis ball tennis racket test tube three-leaf clover toaster tomato
toolbox tooth
toothbrush top (the toy) top hat toucan
tractor traffic cone treble clef trowel
T-shirt tube of paint tube of toothpaste tugboat
turtle tweezers U umbrella V vacuum cleaner vase W
walnut watering can wedge of cheese wedge of lemon whale whisk broom whistle wishbone worm wristwatch Y yo-yo
Z zipper Directory: media media -> Applications to Drill media -> Unicef voices of Youth Chat Theme: Children and aids nigeria and Zimbabwe 13 October 2006 Background media -> Tsunami Terror Alert: Voices of Youth media -> Biblical Eschatology Presentation by: D. Paul Beck May 4, 2016 Ground Rules media -> Guide to completing the collection using the Omnibus system media -> The milk carton kids media -> Events Date and Location media -> The Gilded Age: The First Generation of Historians by H. Wayne Morgan University of Oklahoma, April 18, 1997 media -> Analysis of Law in the United Kingdom pertaining to Cross-Border Disaster Relief Prepared by: For the 30 June 2010 Foreword media -> Cuba fieldcourse 2010 Download 46.48 Kb. Share with your friends:
|