Canada Day at the Wadsworth Park Wading Pool Labyrinth in Toronto’s Davenport Neighbourhood . . .
#HappyCanadaDay #HappyCanadaDay2021
To all the little kids who can now play in wading pools at their neighborhood parks. What fun!!!! pic.twitter.com/snLwiE8mHj— ༺CarelessGreek⸎🇬🇷🏺🏛📿 (@CarelessGreek) July 2, 2021
My day at the park today. What a difference a day makes #Toronto #wadingpool #thedayafter #canadaday pic.twitter.com/D8RghF2NCL
— Fey Photeine (@fey_photeine) July 3, 2021
Eglinton Park Wading Pool Labyrinth when it’s a Wading Pool in Summer . . .
What a way to celebrate – with ❤️❤️grandkids on opening day of wading pools. Happy Canada Day #grateful #CanadaDay2020 🇨🇦 pic.twitter.com/1EvnUcMmSk
— Caron Gan (@carongan1) July 1, 2020
Thank you, Again, Khristine!
Always nice to see you!
Engaging public art from @LabyrinthsDOTca is a highlight for kids & adults in #Vancouver False Creek #CanadaDay2018 celeb. Thank you, @HiMYSYeD! pic.twitter.com/JBDhGaXSu4
— Khristine Carino (@KhristineCarino) 2 July 2018
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.
Through the water,
You can see the red and blue lines of the Labyrinth I painted on the surface of the wading pool in Dufferin Grove Park in West End Toronto…
