The Labyrinth I painted in St. Andrew’s Playground is well lit, Making it ideal for evening and after dark Labyrinth Walks . . . View this post on Instagram A post shared by Recipe for Resilience! (@motivatorman1)

The Labyrinth I painted in St. Andrew’s Playground is well lit, Making it ideal for evening and after dark Labyrinth Walks . . . View this post on Instagram A post shared by Recipe for Resilience! (@motivatorman1)
Carlo Osuna at the Grange Park Labyrinth Looking South.
Weekend cravings ? When Labyrinth Walking makes you hungry, Bring your own Puccia Sandwich for when you reach the Heart of The Labyrinth !! View this post on Instagram A post shared by Elle Hood (@lisafromdahood)
This Wading Pool inside Ed McCleverty Equal Access Playground, On east side of Ted Reeve Arena, is where you will find & can walk my “East Toronto Labyrinth”. Colours have faded somewhat Yet, It remains very walkable! With or without water! Ted Reeve arena splash pad at midday in July. It's 27 degrees, but the … Continue reading “Ted Reeve arena splash pad at midday in July. It’s 27 degrees, but the wading pool is empty and unstaffed. Bright Lights, Big City!” – Wading Pool Labyrinth – Ed McCleverty Equal Access Playground – Toronto →
University of Toronto Run Club waiting in line to (re)hydrate atop my Labyrinth painted on the surface of the Wading Pool in Christie Pits Park, Downtown Toronto . . . View this post on Instagram A post shared by University of Toronto Run Club (@uoftrunclub)
First video found online of my “New” Labyrinth in Grange Park, Downtown Toronto. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jason Brown (@sixteenmilestogo)
“…A New Labyrinth, Mere days after The City powerwashed the previous one off. Apparently they’re graffiti? Removing Labyrinths is a dumb thing to spend taxpayer money on. But thank you @LabyrinthsDOTca For replacing it so quickly!!” View this post on Instagram A post shared by HeatherAnn Kaldeway (@hakerann)
First photograph found online of my “New” Labyrinth in Grange Park, Downtown Toronto. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sean Ryan (@seanny_boy_ryan)
Now that Toronto has lost its Grange Park “❤️” Heart Labyrinth, it is time for a new Grange Park Labyrinth… I wanted to get to (re)painting this earlier, but I waited until Eid Al-Adha, which was yesterday, Saturday, was observed so I wouldn’t be distracted with Religious matters on my mind while I would be … Continue reading Measuring, Chalking, (Re)Painting, Walking – Grange Park Labyrinth – Grange Park – Downtown Toronto →
Ice Cream ! Being enjoyed along the border wall of a water-filled Wading Pool Labyrinth in Budapest Park, Toronto. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sarah Jensen (@findingmyselfinbarrie)
When the Fred Hamilton Playground Wading Pool is dry, Which nowadays because it’s summer means evenings and overnight, Lines of my Roxton Road Labyrinth painted on the surface of the wading pool remain visible, Meaning this Wading Pool Labyrinth remains walkable… For now. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Mark Pitman (@fielgood)
Another one of my Labyrinths painted on the surface of a Wading Pool, this time in Eglinton Park, that needs its fading arcs to be repainted. I need to better balance my Labyrinth re-painting regimen. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Andrea Haefele (@andreahaefele)
The Swimming Song while jumping around my Wading Pool Labyrinth in Budapest Park !
Looks like I need to repaint the Red quadrant of the Medicine Wheel I painted inside one of the Labyrinth’s open canvas spaces last September… View this post on Instagram A post shared by Thistle Wood (@thistle.wood)
First time seeing an aerial drone photograph of my Labyrinth at the Mouth of the Humber River, south east of the Humber Bay Arch Bridge, oriented this way. You can even spot the arrow pointing towards the entrance/exit of the Labyrinth. AND you can easily see The Heart in the Centre ! View this post … Continue reading “Aerial Summerscapes at Humber Bay Shores !! Happy Canada 🇨🇦 Day !!!” – Labyrinth – Mouth of the Humber River – Humber Bay Arch Bridge – Toronto →