Placing Hearts throughout my Labyrinths has forever changed my Giant Outstallation Art practice . . .
They are infused with Love.
Placing Hearts throughout my Labyrinths has forever changed my Giant Outstallation Art practice . . .
They are infused with Love.
This Labyrinth I painted in Robson Square at times transforms into a stage. . .
Vancouver based K-Pop Panwiberry Dance crew atop my recently repainted Robson Square Labyrinth . . .
Hmmm . . .
Being a Labyrinth Maker and Being Anti-Maze, almost all my Labyrinths have a Heart in the centre.
Defining difference between a Labyrinth and a Maze, is that a Labyrinth is unicursal meaning there is only one single path from entrance to arrival in The Centre, whereas a Maze will have at least one dead end.
Navigating Feelings of the Heart in a Labyrinth is different than navigating feelings of the Heart in a maze.
Intriguing Question.
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.
First few moments of this video wonderfully capture my Robson Square Labyrinth in Downtown Vancouver . . .
Made it to the Centre!
Heart of the Labyrinth!
All smiles, Yay!
Made it to the Centre! Again!
Heart of the Labyrinth!
Still smiling, Yay!
Jumping on the Heart at the Beginning of the Labyrinth . . .
Raining upon the Robson Square Labyrinth and its many hearts . . .
My recent repainting of two of the green arcs to a bright red, to complement the repainting of the yellows, as seen in this image really makes all the colours pop!
All three primary colours, plus green for the outside boundary, looking good!
I am grateful.
Heart to Heart.
From this perspective, yesterday’s re-painting of the entrance heart red and the concentric inner arcs yellow all seem worthwhile . . .