And who can resist a Mom asking if her Little One can walk a still-being-painted Labyrinth ?
Not I.
He and his mom were the first walkers of my first of two Labyrinths painted on Kensington Avenue . . .
And who can resist a Mom asking if her Little One can walk a still-being-painted Labyrinth ?
Not I.
He and his mom were the first walkers of my first of two Labyrinths painted on Kensington Avenue . . .
My month old Street Labyrinth painted on Augusta Avenue doubles as stage venue for Herosan The Japanese Street Performer . . .
Yes.
— John Lorinc (@JohnLorinc) July 28, 2019
Cities aren’t just about great visions, but great transformation. Forever a work in progress, and that’s the beauty of it.
— Euna (@EunaWong) July 28, 2019
Didn’t realize that the tiny blue arrow I painted pointing to the Entrance of The Labyrinth, also points to the pi symbol, π, I often include in the triangular Exit from the Centre of The Labyrinth . . .
This is the moment I arrived in the Centre after finishing painting a Sky Blue Heart into each of the Aglets of the Labyrinth.
The presence of Hearts transforms the experience and meaning of walking The Labyrinth.
This remains true even for me, the Labyrinth’s maker!
The Street Labyrinth I painted one month ago is holding up pretty well on Augusta Avenue in Kensington Market.
I might leave it as is and not re-paint until it really fades . . .
I'm at Grange Park in Toronto, ON https://t.co/CmG1SOiLTu pic.twitter.com/YweV4rZjj6
— Moriah Bacus, CAPM (@Moriah_Toronto) July 26, 2019
Gil,
Honoured to hear my Labyrinths have become part of your kids’ childhood !
The various labyrinths of @HiMYSYeD have, collectively, kept my kids busy for many hours over the years. pic.twitter.com/8jmMq4aAE8
— Gil Meslin (@g_meslin) 24 July 2019
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 !
The Labyrinth I painted in Grange Park back in April was removed only days before my World Labyrinth Day City of Labyrinths Jane’s Walk.
Many people expressed to me how disappointed they were after it was removed.
This past Sunday I painted a New Grange Park Labyrinth.
I stuck with the colour blue, to match the giant Blue cladding of the Art Gallery of Ontario.
New design is also round instead of my previous unique rectangular-ish path, which you can see the top of in this first image . . .
This round Blue Labyrinth Design in line of sight of the Art Gallery of Ontario in Downtown Toronto is the exact same design of the Multi-Colour Labyrinth I painted in Robson Square in Downtown Vancouver.
Children exploring Labyrinth I chalked in Withrow Park where the paths meet . . .
First time seeing my Dish With One Spoon / Man In The Maze / Medicine Wheel Labyrinth filled with water.
Looks even better than when I first imagined it in my mind’s eye four years ago . . .
“Before summer storm moves in, the pool for children is empty.
We could see the symbol of indigenous traditional culture, the four colours wheel.
How many of Canadian kids knew the meanings of four colours wheel?”
The three Labyrinths I painted on Augusta Avenue in Kensington Market remain car-free as there is no regular parking on either side of the street . . .
Bonus: The colours haven’t fully faded yet!
Still walk-able.
yay!