Lipstick 15ร—25B&W

Lipstick

โ„–179
Medium
Santa Claus 15ร—25B&W

Santa Claus

โ„–178
Medium
Glasses 31ร—12B&W

Glasses

โ„–175
Medium
Slingshot 16ร—23B&W

Slingshot

โ„–174
Medium
Lemon slice 19ร—19B&W

Lemon slice

โ„–173
Small
Handcuffs 19ร—19B&W

Handcuffs

โ„–168
Small
Witch on a Broomstick 19ร—19B&W
Small
Little squirrel 20ร—18B&W

Little squirrel

โ„–166
Small
Aquarium fish 24ร—15B&W

Aquarium fish

โ„–163
Medium
Tea pair 24ร—15B&W

Tea pair

โ„–162
Medium
Tennis racket and ball 20ร—18B&W
Small
Grenade 17ร—21B&W

Grenade

โ„–156
Medium
House with a tree 22ร—16B&W

House with a tree

โ„–155
Medium
Little Bee 22ร—16B&W

Little Bee

โ„–154
Medium
The bird is taking off 25ร—14B&W
Medium

Classic Black and White Nonograms

The most well-known format of the nonogram is black and white it was the black-and-white nonogram that became the ancestor of this type of puzzle. Cells in such a puzzle can be either filled in or left empty, just two colours, no more. However, thinking that such puzzles are simple only seems that way at first glance; in reality, the size and density of the picture matter a lot. Next to both the rows and the columns are numbers indicating exactly how to fill the cells in, how many in a row and with what gaps. In print, this is the format you'll most often come across, and it's the best place to start diving into this amazing world. And over time, as you gain experience, you can tackle larger and more complex grids, whose images will amaze you with their detail despite using just two colours, or you can try solving the colour versions instead. Black-and-white nonograms will appeal to everyone both those who are just starting out and experienced puzzle enthusiasts.