we visit one of our favourite spots for a virtual Walk For CF adventure.”
Happy World Labyrinth Day 2021 !
Happy World Labyrinth Day 2021 !
Many thanks Steve for showing me this !
I repainted the entire Christie Pits Park Wading Pool Labyrinth on the day before the current Stay-at-Home Order went into effect.
I painted one additional lane right around the water pump in the centre of the wading pool,
Expanding this into a 12 Lane Labyrinth.
Concentric Circle Arcs looking good in Deep Dark Blue !
Because I finished (re)painting it after dark,
This is the first time seeing anyone walk into the final 12th Labyrinth Lane before reaching and entering the centre !
This photograph show French Bulldog MOMO inspecting the Labyrinth beside the Skating Rink in Trinity-Bellwoods Park.
If MOMO looks close enough,
He may see the chalk markings I used when designing and painting the Labyrinth.
This photograph was likely taken on the day I was painting it,
or during the days after.
Over the years, thousands of parents have had life-saving/soul-saving rests here as their toddlers were occupied by the labyrinth for up to 2 full minutes.
— IanKiar (@IanKiarrrrrrr) April 1, 2021
Quite Grateful to see these images and time lapse video.
It shows how ugly it is right now,
because of how much the colours haves faded off my Labyrinth painted on the surface of the wading pool in Christie Pits Park in Toronto.
This suddenly bumps UP which of my Labyrinths will be re-painted first during my semi-regular Labyrinth Maintenance Rounds …
Christie Pits Park will soon gets it Labyrinth back,
Beautiful as ever, and with a slight redesign expansion to 12 Lanes !
As soon as I can find paint roller, enough blue paint, and time.
Dog Walk Stop atop the Labyrinth . . .
My painted Orange Labyrinth is fading,
Yet remains visible, walkable, explorable, enjoyable by these two young Vancouverites . . .
“Dino Sunday Series 🦖🦕
Fun fact: The Triceratops had a hard, parrotlike beak.
One of the lesser-known facts about dinosaurs such as Triceratops is that they had birdlike beaks and could clip off hundreds of pounds of tough vegetation (including cycads, ginkgoes, and conifers) every day.
They also had “batteries” of shearing teeth embedded in their jaws, a few hundred of which were in use at any given time.
As one set of teeth wore down from constant chewing, they would be replaced by the adjacent battery, a process that continued throughout the dinosaur’s lifetime.
Could you imagine how many bones you could chew through if you had a beak like a Triceratops? 🤔”
Question of the year, for the year . . .
Dusting of snow makes my Labyrinth look half-moon-like . . .
Pay no attention to the Dinosaur behind the dog . . .
Christmas Eve 2020 at The Vancouver Public Labyrinth,
Stones remain in place,
Path remains well trodden . . .
Went to walk a labyrinth on #solstice and to set an intention for the next 6 months. I forgot how beautiful it is at night. pic.twitter.com/YnnlZ01FJC
— tara robertson (@tararobertson) December 21, 2020