This cinder block tower is currently what you find when you reach the centre of my Spyglass Place Labyrinth, located on the west side of Cambie Bridge and north of Olympic Village Skytrain Station. . .
This Labyrinth I made from stones is located below the west side of the Cambie Bridge and north of Olympic Village station.
On recent visits, the number of concrete building cinder blocks placed by the Labyrinth’s entrance pathway has been increasing.
Now, they have all been moved from the outer wall, to the centre of the Labyrinth itself, and transformed into a Sculpture in its own right . . .
The rain which fell in September brought back the green of the grass which was brown throughout the late summer . . .
I was so focused in making this Labyrinth, I took very few photographs during the process.
Very happy with this image of me re-chalking an outline near the centre of the Labyrinth.
This image teases two heart aglets in one corner of the Chalk Labyrinth . . .
Light Art using light sticks and steel wool photography in and around and around and around my Vancouver Public Labyrinth . . .
These are really cool . . .
Playground toys like this little kiddie car are usually found in Toronto area playgrounds.
My Roxton Road Labyrinth design that I painted on the wading pool surface in Fred Hamilton Playground includes a parking spot for one kiddie car . . .
Hope this Little One found it !
I was commissioned by the SFSS Women’s Centre to create a Chalk Labyrinth on their behalf for the first ever SFU Streetfest held on Burnaby Mountain. . .
The Labyrinth I first painted in summer 2009 in the Wading Pool in Christie Pits Park.
Sometimes, it’s just a splash pad and not a Labyrinth!
Every once in a while, I have been chalking a Baltic design pass-through Labyrinth near the Piano at Spyglass Place west side of Cambie Bridge.
This is a good photograph of one my recent Chalk Labyrinths at this location . . .
