That’s me,
Sunday Evening,
Placing one of the final stones before I stopped Labyrinth Building for the day,
Making my Stone Labyrinth in Humber Bay Park West.
That’s me,
Sunday Evening,
Placing one of the final stones before I stopped Labyrinth Building for the day,
Making my Stone Labyrinth in Humber Bay Park West.
These two photographs show the progress of building out Lane 5 of my still-in-progress Stone Labyrinth in Humber Bay Park West in Mimico . . .
Second photograph in the wild,
Shows Etobicoke Point Labyrinth under an overcast Toronto sky . . .
So much more motivation for me to finish making it into a 7 or 9 or 11 Lane Labyrinth !
First Photo in the Wild of my Etobicoke Point Labyrinth to appear online . . .
Dog Walk Stop atop the Labyrinth . . .
“How to stay sharp in this extended off-season . . .”
Rather like this perspective.
It captures my Labyrinth, hidden below Humber Bay Arch Bridge, plus Palace Pier and Palace Place cruciform condominium twin towers . . .
My painted Orange Labyrinth is fading,
Yet remains visible, walkable, explorable, enjoyable by these two young Vancouverites . . .
“Dino Sunday Series 🦖🦕
Fun fact: The Triceratops had a hard, parrotlike beak.
One of the lesser-known facts about dinosaurs such as Triceratops is that they had birdlike beaks and could clip off hundreds of pounds of tough vegetation (including cycads, ginkgoes, and conifers) every day.
They also had “batteries” of shearing teeth embedded in their jaws, a few hundred of which were in use at any given time.
As one set of teeth wore down from constant chewing, they would be replaced by the adjacent battery, a process that continued throughout the dinosaur’s lifetime.
Could you imagine how many bones you could chew through if you had a beak like a Triceratops? 🤔”
Question of the year, for the year . . .
Dusting of snow makes my Labyrinth look half-moon-like . . .
January 4 at The Vancouver Public Labyrinth . . .
Pay no attention to the Dinosaur behind the dog . . .