The Late Afternoon Sun shadows well with the Orange of this Labyrinth . . .
All Three Labyrinths comprising my Labyrinth Pier, Vancouver in view . . .
White. Red. Orange.
My hope for my Labyrinth Pier, Vancouver could become a Landmark, a unique Destination, with its own identity, is being realized day by day . . .
Caption to this image succinctly sums up my aspirations for Labyrinth Pier, Vancouver.
Video nicely shares glimpses of all three current painted Labyrinths . . .
Sometimes when people walk Labyrinths and wear sunglasses, there’s a reflection in the lens, like you can see here.
Nice capture of two of the three Labyrinths I painted on Labyrinth Pier across from Granville Island, Vancouver . . .
The Green Masking is slowly being worn away, yet the outline of the Labyrinth design remains visible and walk-able and sort of Drone Camera recordable . . .
Video of one walking one of my largest, and most complicated designed Labyrinths, I’ve ever painted in a Wading Pool in Toronto . . .
This image very nicely shows my choice of using the seam, for want of a word describing where the different direction of wooden planks of the pier meet up, as the middle of this Heart Labyrinth.
It turned out okay, eh?
I haven’t caught a sunrise at my Vancouver Public Labyrinth in quite some time.
This image is a nice reminder of what waiting for me when I get there next . . .
Two of the three Labyrinths that I have so far painted on what I am calling Labyrinth Pier . . .
Recording a music video atop the Robson Square Labyrinth . . .
Look closely at the White Labyrinth.
There is a mix of thin outlines and wide finished lines.
I was still in the process of painting the White Labyrinth.
The white dots and shoeprints are from people walking on my wet paint . . .
The Red Heart Labyrinth I had finished painting and it was dry, so no red shoeprints.
Images and captions like this one reassure me that the Labyrinths I make and place around the city are important and appreciated . . .
Looks like Pokemon Go Spinda Pattern 7, a walking panda-rabbit with its opposite direction Spiral Designs, found its way to my Labyrinth Pier location along False Creek South Seawall in Vancouver . . .