Aerial view of Grange Park Labyrinth.
The light azure blue colour of the Grange Park Labyrinth is visible enough from the Spiral Staircase of the Art Gallery of Ontario,
To be noticeable yet not quite recognizable.
And there appears to be someone walking the Labyrinth !
Chiderah Sunny spotted in yellow atop my Pass-Through Labyrinth painted on Kensington Avenue two summers ago . . .
Two week old Street Labyrinth at Augusta and Wales in Kensington Market,
So far, the Colours are holding up !
“Labyrinth in the sidewalk of the Grange Park – Another of the many beautiful Public Labyrinths that are part of the Toronto City of Labyrinths Project, by HiMY SYeD. ❤”
The Heart Labyrinth I re-painted during the August 2022 Pedestrian Sunday in Kensington Market . . .
The yellow remains visible,
The red, not so much.
I’ll aim to repaint it again next PSK.
Looking south from inside the circular green space that defines Grange Park,
Easy to see the azure blue concentric circles with make up my Grange Park Labyrinth.
Worth Exploring . . .
Longboarding down Augusta Avenue and over my Labyrinth at Wales Avenue,
Kensington Market, Downtown Toronto.
Sometimes,
Wandering Downtown Toronto on a Friday Night may bring you to a Labyrinth . . .
Like this one,
In St. Andrew’s Playground . . .
Art Gallery of Ontario.
Grange Park Labyrinth . . .
Arrow.
Heart.
Pigeon.
Summertime.
After OpenStreetsTO on Sunday afternoon,
I meandered my way to Grange Park to walk my Blue Labyrinth,
It’s still there,
Still painted on the surface in the middle of Grange Park.
Below the Blue Labyrinth there is enough space for another Labyrinth.
In recent weeks,
I have been randomly chalking a walkable Heart Labyrinth in this space.
Apparently, it’s still there.
This is the Heart at the Start of the Heart Labyrinth.
The curve on the left suggests a feeling like a ray from a rainbow landing on the Heart.
Yellow painted Pass-Through Labyrinth recognizable on the right . . .
Smiling along the Labyrinth Walk in Trinity-Bellwoods Park, Downtown Toronto.
An F1 is a Cocker Spaniel and Poodle bred together to create a Cockapoo.
F1 is known as the first generation crossbreed.
Mochi,
Visiting from Mississauga,
Sitting atop the Heart at the Start of the Grange Park Labyrinth,
is an Apricot F1 Cockapoo.
“I got photo bombed. Little squirt…”
— Norris Hall, Grange Park Labyrinth, Downtown Toronto
Children chalked a Heart!
AND chalked The Sun too!
Seeing some lovely child led additions to your labyrinth at St. Andrew’s Playground @LabyrinthsDOTca! pic.twitter.com/K93W38wAUU
— Norm Di Pasquale (@normsworld) August 11, 2022
