The fish that saved the day

If you are Hungarian don't read on. Simply look at the picture and solve the easy puzzle.

If you don't speak Hungarian here is the story:

Somebody scratched off the first part of this street name so that it means: 'we' street. I guess he just wanted to emphasize that this was the place where they lived. Okay, okay, but it seemed a bit selfish. Somebody solved the problem with a good deal of creativity and easy-goingness. He replaced the original "hal" letters with a fish, because that's what it means in Hungarian. So the original "Halmi" street had been restored. Cool.

The spring puzzle

Here is the new picture puzzle that you've all been waiting for so eagerly:) The clue is in the title.













Guess, guess. I think it's not too difficult.

The smallest tiger sculpture

The small picture in the previous post shows the smallest tiger sculpture that has ever been made. It was created by Taiwanese artist, Chen Forng-shean, who is a specialist of miniature sculptures. The tiger is made from resin and it is only 1 millimeter in length. The artist carved the miniature in anticipation of the Year of the Tiger. (read more here)

Watch this video about this piece of art and about the process of its creation.

Who could tell me what this is?

Guess what you can see in this picture:-)
A clue: It has something to do with 14 February, 2010.

What are these?

The puzzle story was popular and some of you said that they would like to see some more. Soon, there will be a new one and in the future there will be puzzle stories to train the brain every now and again. (in a rhyming mood I am:) However, it takes time to come up with quality puzzle stories, so this post's puzzle is going to be different: a picture puzzle. (Or to be precise, three picture puzzles.)

The task is the following: Find out what you can see in the following three pictures as precisely as possible. The third picture is a bit more difficult than the first two. Partly, because I took that one, and my pictures are always puzzles even for me. And partly, because it is only a fraction of the whole picture. Nevertheless, I hope you will be able to solve this new puzzle. Again, I am not only interested in the 'real' solution, but in any other interesting and imaginative solution as well.


Here they go.
Picture 1:















Picture 2:















Picture 3:












You have one week to think. You don't need to have guesses for all the three to comment. If you have ideas for one or two, that's fine too. Next Wednesday, I'll give the 'real' solution and a link for the originals in the comments of this post.