This image is the Labyrinth I painted in the Wading Pool in Kempton Howard Park in Toronto.
The Park is opposite my Grade 7 and 8 Senior Public School, Earl Grey.
When I was a student there, this park had no wading pool.
Years later, I returned after a Wading Pool had been installed in the park, and painted this Labyrinth . . .
Standing in my Labyrinth’s Centre creates a shadow, bringing a Sundial to mind . . .
WOW!
This is the first aerial image of Labyrinth Pier, Vancouver I’ve seen.
The Orange and White Labyrinths I painted onto the Pier along the False Creek Seawall south east of Granville Island are easily visible.
My Red and Blue painted Labyrinths are almost invisible.
I am so very grateful for this drone photo!
When morning frost is in the forecast, salt to melt the ice is thrown onto the pier…
Which is what all those specks of white dots are in this image.
It can get slippery sometimes!
Walk carefully!
By now, I full well understand my Labyrinths impact people in ways I could never imagine.
And yet, the caption connected to this image leaves me Speechless.
Numb.
Grateful to be a part of Someone’s Journey;
Someone’s Joy.
People oft times ask Why I make Labyrinth all over the cities I find myself in.
This answer is as good as any.
If you look carefully enough, you may discover any number of my Labyrinths all along The Seawall from Granville Island to just past Science World.
Enjoy!
So that’s what the Robson Square Labyrinth looks like from above!
Cool!
Very cool!
