Breakfast with a View Puzzle by Jolanda Olivia Zürcher
ORDINARY HABIT
A whimsical tablescapes awaits you in Jolanda Olivia Zürcher’s Breakfast with a View. A lovely jumble of tasty eats, with many hidden details that you’ll delight in discover as you put together this gorgeous 1000 piece puzzle featuring a breakfast table you’ll wish was yours.
– 1000 piece puzzle
– Completed Size: 26.9” x 18.9”
– Box Size: 10.5" x 8" x 2.75”
– Puzzle is finished with a soft-touch, glare-free coating
– Drawstring cloth bag and artwork postcard included
– Made with recycled materials
About Jolanda Olivia Zürcher
Jolanda Olivia Zürcher is an illustrator from Germany who is currently studying book art and graphic design, with a main focus on illustration, at the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig. She loves to draw still lifes and other things from ordinary life such as animals, supermarkets, and everyday scenes, as well as motifs from pop culture. Inspiration is also taken from movies, magazines, vintage photography and fashion. All of her illustrations have many details and a unique color scheme, which is often described as very “Wes Anderson”.
Follow Jolanda
Jolanda Olivia Zürcher is an illustrator from Germany who is currently studying book art and graphic design, with a main focus on illustration, at the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig. She loves to draw still lifes and other things from ordinary life such as animals, supermarkets, and everyday scenes, as well as motifs from pop culture. Inspiration is also taken from movies, magazines, vintage photography and fashion. All of her illustrations have many details and a unique color scheme, which is often described as very “Wes Anderson”.
About Breakfast with a View
During the beginning of the pandemic I discovered that I love to draw still lifes. It’s a way for me to calm down when I draw, with so many little details for me to focus on – something as small as the dots on an orange, for example. I have a really close look at the objects around me, and I try to find a way to translate them into my visual language, working with different patterns and lots of color.
In this still life I created a chaotic, summery breakfast situation with a vintage touch. It contains two of my most favorite things to draw: citrus fruits and flowers, and I’ve combined those organic forms with graphic patterns.
During the beginning of the pandemic I discovered that I love to draw still lifes. It’s a way for me to calm down when I draw, with so many little details for me to focus on – something as small as the dots on an orange, for example. I have a really close look at the objects around me, and I try to find a way to translate them into my visual language, working with different patterns and lots of color.
In this still life I created a chaotic, summery breakfast situation with a vintage touch. It contains two of my most favorite things to draw: citrus fruits and flowers, and I’ve combined those organic forms with graphic patterns.