LinkedIn Pinpoint Answer for February 6, 2026
LINKEDIN PINPOINT CLUES
February 6, 2026
David
Christ the Redeemer
The Thinker
Moai (on Easter Island)
Venus de Milo (at the Louvre)
Clue Meanings Explained
David
This refers to Michelangelo’s Renaissance masterpiece, a 17-foot marble statue of the biblical hero David, currently housed in the Accademia Gallery in Florence, Italy.
Christ the Redeemer
This is the massive Art Deco statue of Jesus Christ that overlooks Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from the peak of the Corcovado mountain; it’s recognized as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World.
The Thinker
This is a famous bronze sculpture by Auguste Rodin, depicting a man in sober meditation leaning his chin on his hand, often used to represent philosophy and deep thought.
Moai (on Easter Island)
These are the monolithic human figures carved by the Rapa Nui people in Polynesia between the years 1250 and 1500, known for their oversized heads and mysterious origins.
Venus de Milo (at the Louvre)
This is an ancient Greek sculpture created during the Hellenistic period, believed to depict Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty, famously known for its missing arms.
Hey there! If you jumped into today’s LinkedIn Pinpoint puzzle, you probably realized pretty quickly that we were dealing with some heavy hitters from the world of art and history. This one was a classic "connect the dots" situation where the dots are literally made of stone, bronze, and marble. As an analyst who looks at these puzzles every day, I love it when the game takes us on a global tour like this. Let’s break down exactly what these clues represent and how we navigated the mental maze to land on the right answer.
The Solve: A Tale of Wrong Turns
When I saw the first clue, David, my mind went in a dozen different directions. To be honest, "David" is such a common name that I wasn't sure if we were talking about famous kings, singers like David Bowie, or maybe even characters from a specific book. Since Pinpoint usually looks for a category, I held off on guessing until I had more to go on.
Then came Christ the Redeemer. This immediately narrowed things down. Now I had a biblical hero and a massive religious monument. My first thought was "Religious Icons" or maybe "Famous Landmarks." I actually considered typing in "Monuments," but I hesitated because "David" is usually kept indoors in a museum, while "monuments" usually implies something huge and outdoors.
The third clue, The Thinker, was the real turning point. This shifted the focus from religion and landmarks specifically toward the medium of art. Now I had a marble guy, a concrete/soapstone guy, and a bronze guy. I started thinking about "Sculptures" or "Art Masterpieces." But I wanted to be more specific because Pinpoint likes it when you hit the nail on the head.
When Moai popped up, it confirmed the physical nature of the clues. These aren't just paintings or buildings; they are all three-dimensional figures carved or cast to look like people. At this point, I was 90% sure the answer involved the word "statues."
Finally, Venus de Milo was the clincher. She’s perhaps the most famous female statue in existence. Looking at the whole list—David, Christ, the Thinker, the Moai heads, and Venus—the common thread was undeniable. They aren't just any statues; they are the ones everyone knows regardless of where they live. I locked in "Famous statues" and got that satisfying green checkmark.
Lessons Learned From Today's Pinpoint Solution
Medium Matters: When you see a list of items, don't just look at what they represent (like religion or history), look at what they *are* physically. In this case, they were all 3D figures, which points directly to "statues" or "sculptures."
Don't Guess Too Early on Common Names: A clue like "David" is a trap if you guess too fast. It’s always better to wait for the second or third clue to establish a pattern before burning your attempts.
Look for Global Diversity: Pinpoint often uses clues from different continents to lead to a broad category. We had Italy, Brazil, France, and Polynesia represented here. When you see that kind of geographical spread, the answer is usually a broad, world-famous category.
Identify the "Icon" Factor: All these clues are "icons" of their respective cultures. If you notice every clue is the "most famous" version of something, include the word "Famous" or "Iconic" in your mental search for the answer.
Expert Q&A
Why was the answer "Famous statues" instead of just "Sculptures"?
While they are sculptures, the term "statue" specifically refers to a sculpture representing a person or a creature. Since all five clues were human figures, "statues" is a much more precise and accurate description of the set.
Could "Landmarks" have worked as an answer for this puzzle?
Probably not. While Christ the Redeemer and the Moai are certainly landmarks, the Venus de Milo and David are museum pieces. A landmark is typically a fixed geographic location or a very large outdoor structure, so "statues" is the better fit for the whole group.
Are the Moai really considered statues if they are just heads?
Actually, it's a common misconception that they are just heads! Most Moai have bodies that are buried underground. Regardless, they are carved monolithic figures, which fits the definition of a statue perfectly.
What is the significance of the Louvre and Easter Island being mentioned in the clues?
Pinpoint often adds the location in parentheses to help you narrow down exactly which "Venus" or "Moai" they are talking about. It removes ambiguity and helps you realize these are specific, world-renowned objects rather than general concepts.
Is there a specific era these clues belong to?
No, and that’s a key part of the puzzle! They span from Ancient Greece (Venus) to the Renaissance (David) to the early 20th century (The Thinker). Because they come from different eras, the connection has to be their form (statues) rather than a specific time in history.