
Labyrinth A post shared by Rochelle Mazar (@rmazar) on Jun 21, 2011 at 1:11pm PDT Labyrinth @ The Grange Park http://instagr.am/p/GI4Vr/ — Rochelle (@rmazar) June 21, 2011
Labyrinth A post shared by Rochelle Mazar (@rmazar) on Jun 21, 2011 at 1:11pm PDT Labyrinth @ The Grange Park http://instagr.am/p/GI4Vr/ — Rochelle (@rmazar) June 21, 2011
Labyrinth or maze? Whatever the case, people actually do try it: #KM5T http://twitpic.com/5euwzm #showyourballs — Kensington Market (@kensington_m5t) June 21, 2011
All right. On to the next #Labyrinth. Sunnyside and bottom of the Humber river. Let's see how 'Baraka' is in this paint can… Running low. — HïMY SYeD (@HiMYSYeD) June 19, 2011 https://t.co/1bUoO4Hg48 — HïMY SYeD 🍥 City of Labyrinths Project (@LabyrinthsDOTca) September 19, 2020 https://t.co/Mb3xlr9ET6 — HïMY SYeD 🍥 City of Labyrinths Project (@LabyrinthsDOTca) […]
Toronto & Vancouver City of Labyrinths is a Project to create public Labyrinths within walking distance of every Torontonian & Vancouverite.
Intended to create safe walking spaces for both play and contemplation.
Labyrinths are placed in parks, public spaces, during neighbourhood street parties or major urban festivals like Pedestrian Sunday Kensington Market in Toronto or Car Free Days in Vancouver.
HiMY SYeD – Labyrinth Maker & Project Co-ordinator
Labyrinths are made on the traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of the Coast Salish peoples –
Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish),
Stó:lō and
Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh)
and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) Nations.
Labyrinths are made in traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of
the Kwantlen,
the Katzie,
the Semiahmoo
and Tsawwassen First Nations.
Traditional: recognizes lands traditionally used and/or occupied by the People or First Nations in parts of the country.
Ancestral: recognizes land that is handed down from generation to generation.
Unceded: refers to land that was not turned over to the Crown (government) by a treaty or other agreement.