h a l f b a k e r yNaturally, seismology provides the answer.
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Following the numbered dots, erase the lines between them until the hidden image is disclosed.
Erase using a graphics program, or print out the puzzle and use white-out or trace it with a pencil and then erase.
like this, but better
http://www.geocitie...nie/disconnect.html [FarmerJohn, Oct 04 2004, last modified Oct 21 2004]
Dry Erase Printer
http://www.halfbake...y_20Erase_20Printer For use with this idea. [Worldgineer, Oct 04 2004, last modified Oct 05 2004]
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Finding hidden images in pictures has long been a staple of children's puzzles. I don't think you need to number anything. |
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Adorable. How creative! + |
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[bm] Maybe if you squint while imagining you're halfbaking in an internet café in gay Paris. |
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T'would be better if the lines - to - be - erased crisscrossed the picture - to - be - uncovered. |
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No, you erase the numbered dots, the lines between them and the numbers. The result (lines between unnumbered dots) is a stylised image of what you find at the upper left of this page. |
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Sounds like a great excuse to invent the graphite printer or the erasable ink printer cartridge. |
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Does it mean I've been around too long when I start forgetting and recreating my own ideas? Guess what I found when I searched for erasable (see link). |
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FarmerJohn, nice 1/2 crescent on a plate. |
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I saw a similar game with an alarm clock, a thermos and a mass of wiring. It was called "disconnect the terrorist device". How disarmingly simple... |
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Yes, but in [FarmerJohn]'s idea, nobody dies, riposte. Unless, of course, the parents are abusive AND want a brilliant kid. Then, maybe. |
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A graphite printer would be so great. |
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Just look at the lines not numbered, the image is obvious, I think kids would get bored. I used to try to visualize the picture before filling in the dots, I think that was halfway the point, at least. Its harder to cheat like this with a bunch of dots on a page than a bunch of numbered and unnumbered lines. |
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The book should come with a mini "pencil" with an eraser at each end. |
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