Ten pennies, laid purposely to form a triangle, confronted me as my grandfather's watchful eyes peered toward mine. The challenge of rearranging the pennies to form another triangle, but with no greater than three moves, troubled me for a few minutes a decade ago. However, when most kids would have turned away in distaste, I became addicted. Every puzzle or problem that someone else could not solve became my personal challenge. Now, I apply that same mindset at work and while designing puzzles for others to solve.
A couple of crosswords published in the Stanford Daily Magazine
My collection of several years worth of rebus puzzles of various quality and difficulty
Rebus 1-20
Rebus 21-40
Rebus 41-60
Rebus 61-80
Rebus 81-100
Rebus 101-120
Rebus 121-140
Rebus 141-160
Rebus 161-180
Rebus 181-200
Rebus 201-220
Rebus 221-240
Rebus 241-260
Rebus 261-272
I currently design puzzles for a nonprofit, Ameelio, which allows people to send free postcards and letters to incarcerated loved ones.
For puzzle inquiries, reach out to grant@ameelio.org