. . . Also eagerly awaits Labyrinth Walkers !
this wading pool eagerly awaits splashers! #Toronto St Clair/Bathurst #August pic.twitter.com/UA56jcD0M2
— Shawna Dorfman (@shawnascondos) August 5, 2017
. . . Also eagerly awaits Labyrinth Walkers !
this wading pool eagerly awaits splashers! #Toronto St Clair/Bathurst #August pic.twitter.com/UA56jcD0M2
— Shawna Dorfman (@shawnascondos) August 5, 2017
Certainly does!
Didn't realize how high Lake had flooded & for it to do that.
I'll re-paint Humber Labyrinth🍥 in due course.
Earlier pics pic.twitter.com/3GTpPbulxg
— HïMY SYeD 🍥 City of Labyrinths Project (@LabyrinthsDOTca) July 25, 2017
Super Kid in The Labyrinth . . .
“Children never Walk a Labyrinth, Children always Run!”
They’ll even run my painted Labyrinth in a Wading Pool full of water!
Alexandra Park in Downtown Toronto . . .
On this Canada Day 2017, I found my way to Jack Poole Plaza in Downtown Vancouver and the big empty space of interlocking bricks immediately north of the Olympic Cauldron which was lit up to mark Canada150.
I chalked out a Giant Maple Leaf which contained a Labyrinth.
It was enjoyed almost immediately by many.
It was also walked over, invisible to many.
This City, Vancouver, has added a “+” to their Canada150 observances of the year.
That “+” is to acknowledge Indigenous Peoples and their Unceded Coast Salish Territory upon which we as settlers/colonizers now occupy.
To many in Vancouver, Indigenous People and their Territory are now seen and acknowledged.
To many elsewhere in Canada, Indigenous People and their Territory remain invisible.