Labyrinth I painted in this wading pool a few years ago is keeping its colours, yay!
Certainly does!
Didn't realize how high Lake had flooded & for it to do that.
I'll re-paint Humber Labyrinth🍥 in due course.
Earlier pics pic.twitter.com/3GTpPbulxg
— HïMY SYeD 🍥 City of Labyrinths Project (@LabyrinthsDOTca) July 25, 2017
Super Kid in The Labyrinth . . .
“Children never Walk a Labyrinth, Children always Run!”
They’ll even run my painted Labyrinth in a Wading Pool full of water!
Alexandra Park in Downtown Toronto . . .
Many of my Labyrinths include canvas spaces at the turn-arounds for additional artwork.
Often I create or paint smaller Labyrinths within the canvas spaces within the larger Labyrinth.
Akin to the driving plot point in the movie Inception,
Labyrinths within Labyrinths.
“Approaching the maze,
Do not forget the one goal:
Which is of course fun.”
Wading Pools in Toronto’s Public Parks are much more than simply small scale swimming pools for little ones.
They can double as Labyrinths after I paint them.
When a little older, kids on skateboards may go round and round and round my wading pool Labyrinths.
One boarder told me how my Labyrinth lines help in his situational awareness when enjoying his ride.
Wading Pools are often used by parents to teach their children how to ride a bicycle.
Ergo, A Velodrome for Tricycles and Push Bikes!