My pass-through Street Labyrinth painted on Kensington Avenue . . .
One month old pass-through Labyrinth I painted on Kensington Avenue during the July 2019 Pedestrian Sunday Kensington Market in Downtown Toronto . . .
Outer lanes of the pass-through Labyrinth I painted on Kensington Avenue by Fitzroy Terrace in Kensington Market, Downtown Toronto during the July 2019 Pedestrian Sunday.
In the top left of this image, looking closely, you can just make out the upside down Heart in the Centre of the Labyrinth.
The painted Yellow line is the curb signifying a no-parking zone.
It was Shamez’s request/suggestion that I paint at least one Labyrinth exactly here.
That way, no cars should ever be parked atop this Street Labyrinth.
The Labyrinth should remain walkable 24 / 7 !
This photograph confirms Shamez was correct . . .
Up close and in the distance, two Labyrinths I painted on Kensington Avenue during the July 2019 Pedestrian Sunday . . .
Almost a full month has pase, yet the Labyrinth I painted on Kensington Avenue for the previous Pedestrian Sunday Kensington Market is still there . . .
This was the final Labyrinth I painted on the July 2019 Pedestrian Sunday in Kensington Market.
It’s located on Kensington Avenue, placed mostly in front of a laneway exiting onto the street.
The asphalt is crackly and didn’t make a very good candidate for a Street Labyrinth canvas.
Yet because it is in front of a no parking zone, due to the laneway exit, it is an ideal location for a Labyrinth that can remain car-free at all hours outside of Pedestrian Sunday.
White and Orange Labyrinths on Labyrinth Pier, Vancouver . . .
My intention was to paint at least five and possibly seven very different Labyrinth Designs, each a different colour.
I was only able to complete four of them.
These two remain visible and walk-able.
Standing atop the White Labyrinth I painted on Labyrinth Pier, opposite Granville Island in Vancouver . . .
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?”
It’s beautiful! A wonderful way to begin Canada Day ! Thank you !
— Carolyn Bennett (@Carolyn_Bennett) July 1, 2019
After the sunrise ceremony was so peaceful to walk the Medicine Wheel labyrinth… @LabyrinthsDOTca ‘s personal act of reconciliation pic.twitter.com/ywoZIivSlD
— Carolyn Bennett (@Carolyn_Bennett) July 1, 2019
