In addition to wading pools becoming Labyrinths because I paint them there,
Many neighbourhood Wading Pools also perform triple-duty as Velodromes for Tricycles . . .
I’m grateful I was able to refresh the faded multi-coloured concentric circles of my Labyrinth in the Wading Pool in Christie Pits Park in Toronto.
This time, I chose to paint almost everything Blue.
It’s stands out and pleasing to the eye even from a distance . . .
You’re very welcome Markus,
Appreciated the coffee & cake you brought out as I worked.
Happy Walking!
Grass around the stone outline of my Vancouver Public Labyrinth has grown tall.
It you didn’t already know there was a Labyrinth here, looking towards it from False Creek Seawall pedestrian path way, you’d miss it entirely.
Nevertheless, a few stones are peeking through the grass hinting it’s still here . . .
Finally had a chance to walk the labrynth in Christie Pitts park. Thanks to @HiMYSYeD for showing us that all you need to make an impact is a paint brush and paint (and some sketching). Labrynths aren't meant to frustrate and confuse, they are meant to calm and guide #diyurbanism pic.twitter.com/d1FvLOuHS4
— Jess Brodeur (@jessicaannebro) May 31, 2019
This is the first instance of seeing someone online use “Labyrinth Pier”,
The name I chose for the series of Labyrinths I painted here !
Here’s me earlier today chalking Labyrinths atop Augusta Avenue in Kensington Market, Toronto on the first car-free Pedestrian Sunday of the Year . . .
The green masking tape I used to create a Labyrinth on this Vancouver Biennale owned Art Podium in Hinge Park, Vancouver, is all but gone.
Yet, it survives and has become a Ghost Labyrinth !
The Orange Labyrinth I painted is holding up well, the other Labyrinth needs a few coats of white paint.
It’ll be among the first Labyrinths I re-paint upon my return to Vancouver . . .
