| PAGE ONE Fall, 2001 Issue: Spirit & Crisis EDITOR'S NOTE BUDDHASCOPE DHARMATALK FOUNDOBJECTS GUESTCOLUMN QUOTES POETRY READING ROOM REVIEWS CONTACT US SITE INDEX SUBSCRIBE |
THE WORLD WIDE WEB IS FULL OF many interesting techno-nooks. Someone turned us on to the puzzle-making site JigZone.com. Hundred Mountain has begun a gallery of Buddhist puzzles there (you must have a java-enabled browser, which you probably do. If not, it won't work.) Click here to go to the Hundred Mountain Buddha-fied puzzle page . But do come back. If a puzzle stumps you, you can choose to try to do it with the fewest number of pieces -- 6 pieces is the lowest number. As you grow more enlightened as to the ways of a JigZone puzzle, try tougher variations. Let Hundred Mountain know how you like this feature and if you have any images you'd like to add to our gallery.
PREVIOUSLY:
"Do Not ZZZ," Fall/00
One of the coolest Zen Experiences on the Web.
"The Buddha Goes to Hell," 9/99:
Thich Nhat Hahn's Digital Dharma.
Tinkering With the Tao Te Ching, 5/99
A slangy, irreverent updating of a classic
Allen Ginsberg's Desk, 2/99
A first-person peek at his old desktop.