This Labyrinth was originally going to be painted yellow.
Instead,
I chose Orange as an impulse buy at the paint store.
It worked out well.
This long exposure confirms it . . .
Look closely in the top left of the image.
You can make out the Heart Labyrinth I painted in Red.
The red paint has since faded,
Nevertheless,
This long exposure re-reveals it !
chalk labyrinth in the middle of granville st last night. guy who made it described it as "urban acupuncture" 🔥🍇
— Sophie MacLean (@SophieMacLean3) January 27, 2019
If you look closely in the top right, you may recognize my red Heart Labyrinth.
White Labyrinth still in progress . . .
The orange colour of this first of several Labyrinths to be painted onto this pier really pops at night.
Enough to stop runners in their tracks to snap a pic!
Light Art using light sticks and steel wool photography in and around and around and around my Vancouver Public Labyrinth . . .
These are really cool . . .
Creating Chalk Labyrinths on Friday and Saturday Nights on Granville Street Intersections in Downtown Vancouver . . .
I used reflective paint for the yellow and red concentric circle arcs in my Robson Square Labyrinth, but non-reflective paint for the blue and the green.
Something for me to consider next time I paint a Labyrinth with nighttime lighting.
A skateboard who makes use of the Christie Pits Wading Pool as a “velodrome” once shared with me how he appreciated the painted lines of my Labyrinth.
It improved Situational Awareness as he boarded round and round in circles having fun . . .
Second time my Spyglass Place Labyrinth makes it onto R/Vancouver on Reddit . . .
But it’s not the Westworld Maze.
It’s my own design inspired by 650 year old Gossembrot Labyrinth design, but with my own unique changes . . .
And it’s meant for Humans to walk, not Robots . . .
