During this Pandemic, dogs still have to be walked.
And Liesel, a weimaraner, went Labyrinth Walking in Budapest Park, Toronto . . .
During this Pandemic, dogs still have to be walked.
And Liesel, a weimaraner, went Labyrinth Walking in Budapest Park, Toronto . . .
“Yesterday,
I walked a deserted Labyrinth.
It was a pattern I’d never walked before.
Halfway through I thought,
“I have no idea where I’m going.”
Then Spirit thought back to me,
“Yes. And isn’t it grand?”
I had to laugh.
It was such a metaphor for life.
Uncertainty will always be dodging at our heals but when you take the steps the path reveals itself.
Keep moving forward.
You will find your way.
You got this.”
A different perspective on my most recent Labyrinth.
My choice of red-pink-orange-beige paints feels right.
Grateful I skipped using blue, green, and other darker colours.
Someone painted “No Exit” on the side of the water pump in the middle of my Wading Pool Labyrinth.
Hahah !
“With everything shut down the boardwalk was busy.
Plus,
It seemed like a good day to finally walk the Labyrinth.”
The opening frames of this drone video reveal a visual taste of my most recent, and most complex, 22 Lane Octagon Labyrinth in Budapest Park, Sunnyside Boardwalk, Toronto . . .
My latest Labyrinth,
Perspective from west side of my eight sided 22 Lane Octagon Labyrinth design . . .
My most recent Labyrinth . . .
“Today I found the Labyrinth to my heart and soul during an urban hike with my hiking group.
So much so, I ditched them and did my own thing half way through.
☀️
It was sunny. The lake was glistening.
The light breeze was perfect.
The wildlife were everywhere.
🧘♂️
This Labyrinth has plenty of twists and turns.
There was a couple of times when I wanted to throw the towel in and take the short cut – to get right to it.
🏃♀️
But I stuck with it.
👉
Because deep down I know if I skip the necessary steps in life, I’ll miss certain intended life lessons.
Then instead of growing and evolving, I’m just bypassing the real stuff.
The stuff that makes life interesting and challenging!
🙌”
Bottom’s Up! …hahaha
The Great @HiMYSYeD!
— Sean K (@seankillackey) 4 November 2019
In the west end, by the dinosaurs, by the lake, by the pool
— Shari Kasman (@smkasman) 4 November 2019
Oh cool Budapest Park.
— Sean K (@seankillackey) 4 November 2019
Today I went for a walk in my neighbourhood and ran into @LabyrinthsDOTca painting his newest labyrinth. I learned that this is a very rare evenly numbered (22 row) labyrinth design in Toronto's oldest wading pool. You never know what serendipity awaits in every stroll! pic.twitter.com/B1cFVl7FWO
— Jess Brodeur (@jessicaannebro) October 20, 2019
Thank you Danielle !
Thank you Danielle!
Happy Labyrinth Walking!
🍥 🚶🏽♀️ ❤️
— HïMY SYeD 🍥 City of Labyrinths Project (@LabyrinthsDOTca) August 20, 2019
When painting Labyrinths in Wading Pools, I do not consider my colour choices on what it will look like with the water filled in.
Looking at this photo, has me rethinking that decision.
It would be yet one more dimension to my use of Wading Pools as Labyrinth canvases . . .
Haven’t returned to Sir Casimir Gzowksi Park since I recently re-painted my Labyrinth in the Wading Pool.
Wonderful to see how well the colours work with the wading pool filled with water !