Labyrinth smiling . . .
Naomi 🌻 – Wading Pool Labyrinth – Bellevue Square Park – Kensington Market – Toronto
Labyrinth smiling . . . View this post on Instagram A post shared by Naomi 🌻 (@naomiangert) on Aug 7, 2015 at 5:41pm PDT
“Ran into my old pal Aidan today.
He’s into fire.”
Owner of Banh Mi Bar/Pho Bar on Augusta Avenue in Kensington Market saw me painting Labyrinths during Pedestrian Sunday.
She offered me sandwiches of my choice in exchange for painting a Little Labyrinth in front of her restaurant.
I had the paint, I had the appetite, and here you are . . .
Banh Mi Bar/Pho Bar saw me painting Labyrinths in Kensington Market.
They offered me Lunch in exchange for painting a Labyrinth on their patio…
And yes, it was tasty!
[Matt] “Do you know what to do with #Labyrinths?” my dear friend asks.
“Ya, of course,” I respond,
“make your way through the maze as fast as you can.”
“That’s what I used to think too, but it’s actually the opposite. You need to first ask yourself a question before you start. Then you think about the answer to that question as you make your way through; carefully, thoughtfully, patiently.”
We walk through the labyrinth together carefully, talking about life thoughtfully, and appreciating our surroundings patiently.
As we reach the middle, I thank him for his wisdom and friendship and am excited to hear what his question was.
“So, what did you ask yourself?”
“Oh…I don’t even remember anymore. But that was fun, eh?”
Mazes have Minotaurs.
Wading Pools with painted Labyrinths have Toronto City Workers in Hazmat Suits . . .
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…
“Walk with me on the Meditation Maze in Toronto
Yesterday a friend and I went on a photo shoot through the Humber Bay Park and across the Humber Arched Bridge.
As we crossed over to the other side,
Where the Shared Path begins,
We saw this meditation maze and had to walk it ourselves.
It forces you to be mindful as you try to follow it without stepping on any lines.
Thanks for visiting and enjoy your day:)”
Taking a break in #Grange Park #Toronto pic.twitter.com/lJM9IYBtzV
— Raymond J. White (@BigRaySays) May 26, 2015
Children never walk a Labyrinth,
Children always run !
Siva running through the High Park Labyrinth by Hawk Hill . . .
Children never walk a Labyrinth, Children always run!