That’s very cool. I went for a walk this morning before the mist and chill settled on the city.
— Jenny Lee Shee (@jennyleeshee) May 2, 2020
Grateful for this photograph.
It shows me two of the Pink lines are already peeling away, revealing the underlying painted Black design outline.
InshAllah,
I should be able to at least repaint these Pink lines asap.
“See this as a maze,
Water hole on sacred pause,
Non amenity.”
It seemed dumb and arbitrary, but probably technically correct. At least it gave the three guys something to do. They mostly stand around in the middle of an empty field in a huddle.
— Marni Soupcoff (@soupcoff) April 15, 2020
Here are Toronto bylaw officers at Christie Pits having trouble maintaining social distance while ticketing persons using a park bench, which was not cordoned off, in an open park, while public health officials tell us of the importance of exercise and fresh air #COVID19 #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/NZWsIpioxi
— Ryan O'Connor (@rpoconnor) April 18, 2020
During this Pandemic, dogs still have to be walked.
And Liesel, a weimaraner, went Labyrinth Walking in Budapest Park, Toronto . . .
“Yesterday,
I walked a deserted Labyrinth.
It was a pattern I’d never walked before.
Halfway through I thought,
“I have no idea where I’m going.”
Then Spirit thought back to me,
“Yes. And isn’t it grand?”
I had to laugh.
It was such a metaphor for life.
Uncertainty will always be dodging at our heals but when you take the steps the path reveals itself.
Keep moving forward.
You will find your way.
You got this.”
Happy to see my Vancouver Public Labyrinth remains well trodden, still walkable, and mostly intact.
Grateful.
Was waiting for temperatures to warm up before refreshing my Labyrinth opposite Christie Subway Station.
Now waiting until it’s prudent to stop social isolating to head out with paint and brush.
Still, happy to see someone walking the Labyrinth in midst of the pandemic . . .
Earl Grey Schnauzer inside my recently repainted Labyrinth in Sir Casimir Gzowski Park beside the Sunnyside Boardwalk.
With all the self-isolation staying-at-home we have to do right now, dog owners still have to walk their dogs, so why not take your dog for a Labyrinth Walk ?
“With everything shut down the boardwalk was busy.
Plus,
It seemed like a good day to finally walk the Labyrinth.”
Behind this pup is my slightly green-covered stone Vancouver Public Labyrinth . . .
My Labyrinth in the wading pool in Christie Pits Park needs some TLC, Tender Labyrinth Care, by way of new tints of blue paint.
InshAllah, I’ll repaint once it’s warm enough, and dry enough, outside.
“Some days you don’t know the answers so you ask for guidance.
Two years ago I participated in a beautiful Labyrinth ceremony. It felt deeply spiritual. I felt connected.
I’m so searching for some of that calm and reassurance right now.
I’m hoping this maze will help me unwind the questions that sit on my soul.”
“I stumbled upon this Labyrinth at Midnight on a Full Moon, while out with friends.
It was pretty magical.”
– Kailey
Little hard to see the path,
Yet my stone Ambleside Park Labyrinth in West Vancouver is still there,
For both dogs and their owners to walk . . .
