I’d hoped my painting of the letters spelling “# K E N S I N G T O N M A R K E T” atop Augusta Avenue may serve as a Gateway announcement into Kensington Market neighbourhood outside of Pedestrian Sundays.
Another image suggesting my hope is being realized . . .
Never occurred to me that from a certain vantage point, my Labyrinths can include a Key Hole design . . .
Inspired to work this Key idea in future Labyrinths and see what happens.
Power Line shadows transect my Labyrinths’ painted Lines . . .
This Turquoise Coloured Labyrinth was the first one of the day that I painted on Augusta Avenue in Kensington Market on Pedestrian Sunday.
This intersection Labyrinth played host as a stage for Street Performers, so it was more stood upon by the Audience than it was walked . . .
Cosmo the Mini Schnoodle inside one of seven Labyrinths I painted on Augusta Avenue . . .
There I am in the distance re-painting one of six Labyrinths that now can be walked all along Augusta Avenue in Kensington Market, Downtown Toronto . . .
Video clip of me repainting Street Labyrinths on Augusta Avenue on Pedestrian Sunday in Kensington Market.
This month I also painted Giant Letters :
“# K E N S I N G T O N M A R K E T”
As a kind of Gateway into the Neighbourhood . . .
I’ve never accepted that my painted Labyrinths are Graffiti nor even Murals.
They stand apart.
They are their own thing.
They are interactive, you can walk through my Street Labyrinths.
Yet they are also visual, you can enjoy looking at them or looking at people walking them.
Sidewalk Push-ups beside the Heart Labyrinth . . .
Being Private in Public beside my Heart Labyrinth painted on the north end of Augusta Avenue in Kensington Market . . .
Labyrinths I painted on Augusta Avenue in Kensington Market remain vibrant and walkable . . .
But watch for cars !!!
