Aerial view of my Wading Pool Labyrinth in Sir Casimir Gzowski Park Playground.
Because it’s Wintertime,
There is ice in the centre of the Labyrinth.
Aerial view of my Wading Pool Labyrinth in Sir Casimir Gzowski Park Playground.
Because it’s Wintertime,
There is ice in the centre of the Labyrinth.
Grateful for your Kind & Generous Acknowledgment.
Thank you.
“This is to HïMY @labyrinthsdotca whom I accidentally met at Budapest Park creating his biggest ground Labyrinth in Canada (!!!).
I had noticed that and many other wading pool Labyrinths in parks around Toronto before that,
and I thought it was so cool cause every time I saw children and adults really enjoying them.
I was sure it was a City of Toronto’s project of some sort,
BUT it is not!
HïMY is doing it all on his own and hasn’t sought payment for his creations.
He spends time to carefully measure and calculate a very elaborated Labyrinth pattern,
and invests his own money in the art materials.
He worked on this one, for example, for about two years.
He puts so much thought into the way he designs his Labyrinths, and so so much passion!
Just look at HïMY’s t-shirt, and undershirt, and notebook – everything is Labyrinth 😍
And he did his research how to write it in different languages 🙂
Dear @start_streetartoronto and @stepspublicart , I think HïMY totally deserves to be on the artists roster and bring even more of his interactive and meaningful creations to animate the public spaces ❤️
P.S. did you know what is the different between a Maze and a Labyrinth?
I didn’t, and I learnt from HïMY that a Maze has dead ends, but a Labyrinth doesn’t, you will always find your way to the centre ✨”
Noah,
Grateful for your kind, most kind, generous, and unexpected acknowledgement.
Thank you.
“If you’ve ever noticed the intricate beauty of a Labyrinth painted into a splash pad in a Toronto park,
Or even taken a few meditative and reflective minutes to walk its lanes,
You can thank this artist,
HiMY aka @LabyrinthsDOTca
He has made 200 of them across the city,
Unpaid and sometimes without permission.
He takes the time to learn about the people and history of the community so that he can represent them.
He returns to maintain them.
In his words,
They are an “Outstallation” for us each to experience in our own way.
They are a gift for which I am deeply thankful.”
While others walk or run behind her,
Little one feeling a little shy, opts to exit the Octagon Labyrinth . . .
Toy Truck in the Roxton Road Wading Pool Labyrinth . . .
Fred Hamilton Playground, Toronto
Today at my Wading Pool Labyrinth in Budapest Park,
Baby’s first Labyrinth Walk !
And maybe Baby Yoda’s first Labyrinth Walk too ?
This Toddler’s first Labyrinth Walk,
was in my Wading Pool Labyrinth in Eglinton Park, Toronto.
What the Medicine Wheel Labyrinth looks like in Summer time when it’s a Wading Pool Labyrinth filled with water . . .
Walking the Labyrinth while the Budapest Park Wading Pool is filled with water . . .
This is what it looks like, and it looks like fun !
“In 1964, to commemorate the Hungarian Revolution of 1956,
The parklands between the Palais Royale and the Sunnyside Pavilion were named Budapest Park.
The area has a major monument to the conflict, picnic lands, a children’s playground and a wading pool.”
Canada Day at the Wadsworth Park Wading Pool Labyrinth in Toronto’s Davenport Neighbourhood . . .
#HappyCanadaDay #HappyCanadaDay2021
To all the little kids who can now play in wading pools at their neighborhood parks. What fun!!!! pic.twitter.com/snLwiE8mHj— ༺CarelessGreek⸎🇬🇷🏺🏛📿 (@CarelessGreek) July 2, 2021
My day at the park today. What a difference a day makes #Toronto #wadingpool #thedayafter #canadaday pic.twitter.com/D8RghF2NCL
— Fey Photeine (@fey_photeine) July 3, 2021