“Labyrinth Pier” south of Granville Island, Vancouver.
The current thin outlines of the outer arcs / walls are almost invisible from this angle.
This image captures the moment-in-time in-between painting over the thin orange outlines into full width arcs viewable from afar…
Gus in the centre of the Vancouver Public Labyrinth!
My current multi-Labyrinth location is an unusual shaped wooden pier attached to Island Park Walk opposite Granville Island along the False Creek Seawall.
This is the first of four, and potentially five, different designs I hope to complete painting in this undefined public space.
Many people have already walked it in my presence, when it was first chalked, and even while I was in the process of outlining the chalk design with a thin line of orange paint.
The original colour choice was yellow, yet at the last minute I switched to orange. This turned out to be the better colour choice upon this dark coloured marine wood.
Many people stopped and chatted with me to learn about this Labyrinth, including the couple who posted this trio of images on instagram.
I am grateful to all!
Yay!
This unexpected video find is bringing me such happiness!
My intention was to add two smaller Labyrinths in-between my Vancouver Public Labyrinth and the pathway along the False Creek Seawall.
This “wee” one is a classic design three lane Labyrinth made of small stones.
It’s a placeholder until I have time and energy to build a larger one using larger rocks.
Perhaps its fine as it is?
It certainly brought a smile to this Labyrinth’s Walker as we can see in the end of her video. . .
Plus she re-positioned a few misplaced stones along the way! Appreciated!
This cinder block tower is currently what you find when you reach the centre of my Spyglass Place Labyrinth, located on the west side of Cambie Bridge and north of Olympic Village Skytrain Station. . .
This Labyrinth I made from stones is located below the west side of the Cambie Bridge and north of Olympic Village station.
On recent visits, the number of concrete building cinder blocks placed by the Labyrinth’s entrance pathway has been increasing.
Now, they have all been moved from the outer wall, to the centre of the Labyrinth itself, and transformed into a Sculpture in its own right . . .
The rain which fell in September brought back the green of the grass which was brown throughout the late summer . . .
I was so focused in making this Labyrinth, I took very few photographs during the process.
Very happy with this image of me re-chalking an outline near the centre of the Labyrinth.
This image teases two heart aglets in one corner of the Chalk Labyrinth . . .
Light Art using light sticks and steel wool photography in and around and around and around my Vancouver Public Labyrinth . . .
These are really cool . . .
