Childhood memories are made from moments.
Moments like this one in the Wading Pool Labyrinth in Christie Pits Park, Toronto . . .
Childhood memories are made from moments.
Moments like this one in the Wading Pool Labyrinth in Christie Pits Park, Toronto . . .
Walking my wading pool Labyrinth in Christie Pits Park . . .
The orange concentric circle arcs are fading in colour.
I really need to return and repaint them.
Hazmat suits are optional when walking the Wading Pool Labyrinth in Christie Pits Park…?
Ice water temperatures in the Wading Pool in Christie Pits Park in Toronto.
Appreciate these images as I can see how the colours of the concentric circles of my Wading Pool Labyrinth are doing.
The purples are okay, yet the Red ones, which were closer to Orange when last I re-painted them, really needs refreshing.
More work for me when I’m back in T.O.!
And I’m happy to do it!
Among my signatures in the Labyrinths I design and make, are empty canvas spaces created in-between the turn-arounds.
Often in those canvas spaces, I draw or chalk or paint a smaller Labyrinth design inside.
In my online and real life Labyrinth journeys, I have only ever encountered two or maybe three instances that someone else had made use of this concept.
So, it’s mine. I call dibs. I claim this.
When you see canvas spaces within Labyrinths in Toronto, Vancouver, and elsewhere in the world where I have made and placed semi-permanent Labyrinths, you’ll know it’s one of mine.
It’s among my design signatures.
Labyrinths within Labyrinths within Labyrinths . . .
This image is good close-up of one of them within my Christie Pits Park Wading Pool Labyrinth in Toronto.
A skateboarder once thanked me for the Concentric Circle Arcs comprising my Wading Pool Labyrinth in Christie Pits Park.
He said it helped with depth perception allowing for situation awareness.
I wonder if same holds true for Unicyclists?
Deeply Appreciative of J Guerrero for creating this Drone Photograph of the Labyrinth I painted in the Wading Pool in the middle of Christie Pits Park in Toronto.
I may have imagined how it might look like from above, yet this photograph reveals so much and is so much more than I had ever seen in my mind’s eye!
Wonderful!
Thank you J. Guerrero!
Bonus Drone Photograph…
The round circle of bricks beside the basketball courts was my Original Labyrinth I painted in Christie Pits Park before painting the Wading Pool Labyrinth seen in the first Instagram image above.
Part of Growing Up
Includes learning what happens when pushing the Splash Pad water feature activation button in October . . .
It’s the Sunday after World Labyrinth Day 2016, which was the day before, and I am leading a different Jane’s Walk than the one yesterday.
As my Dark Age Ahead – The Wizard of Ossington Jane’s Walk begins and passes through Christie Pits Park, I usually include a brief walk stop by my Christie Pits Park Wading Pool Labyrinth.
That’s where Nicole’s instagram above was captured.
Being a Jane’s Walk leader often has me concentrating on doing the best job I can.
That entails putting away the camera to be there in the moment.
I have so few photographs of my own walks.
Thankfully, Nicole shared a number of instagrams throughout this walk. And I am deeply grateful!
Enjoy…