“Love is like the wind,
you can’t see it but you can feel it.”― Nicholas Sparks, A Walk to Remember
You are . . . Welcome ?
You are . . . welcome ?
| #Labyrinths🍥 https://t.co/uGWh62J8Kv pic.twitter.com/aSaYHOSbLL
— HïMY SYeD 🍥 City of Labyrinths Project (@LabyrinthsDOTca) May 15, 2022
I wonder if Norm knows the difference between the Heart Labyrinth, which I painted in St. Andrew’s Playground in Downtown Toronto, and a Heart Maze, which it isn’t ?
This is so cool!
— ausma malik (@ausmalik) May 6, 2022
The location of the Grange Park Labyrinth has been a blank canvas over the winter.
Today I decided to place a Heart Labyrinth there, ahead of World Labyrinth Day on Saturday May 7 2022.
Began by using Red Chalk to outline a Six Lane Heart Labyrinth Design…
I started accurately measuring each width of each lane using my metallic tape measure,
Then felt I should abandon measuring for accuracy.
I outlined the Heart Labyrinth design in chalk using my heart instead of the tape measure.
The Grange Park Labyrinth is now the Grange Park “❤️” Heart Labyrinth.
Start at the Heart !
Follow your Heart into the Labyrinth…
I ran out of red paint !
So the Heart Labyrinth in the Heart of Grange Park in Downtown Toronto is outlined in red, it is not yet fully finished.
Yet, maybe it is ?
People thanked me while I painting it, saying it was beautiful.
The entire path is complete and walkable from entrance to the centre.
And matters of the Heart are never, and can never be, an exact science.
So that’s it then.
The Grange Park Heart Labyrinth is finished, for now.
The instagram below captured me painting the Grange Park Heart Labyrinth which I cropped and added above.
Happy Labyrinth Walking Toronto !
And an early Happy World Labyrinth Day from me, HïMY!
My Recently Re-Re-Re-Re-Re-painted Labyrinth in Grange Park provides Play underneath Grey skies, below Blue Walls . . .
Your Mission,
Should you choose to accept it,
Is to complete the Grange Park Labyrinth.
As always,
Should you or any of your IM Force be caught or lost,
The Labyrinth Maker will disavow any knowledge of your actions.
This message will self-destruct in 29 seconds.
Good luck
Smilingly sitting atop the centre of Grange Park Labyrinth,
Little One in the red coat,
Reached the red Heart !
Two photos of my painted Labyrinth in David Crombie Park . . .
First perspective looking east, the second, looking west.
Look closer.
You can see children walking, running, around the Labyrinth I re-painted in the middle of Grange Park in Downtown Toronto.
After the most recent removal of the Grange Park Labyrinth by The City of Toronto,
I decided to experiment to see IF they would remove a much less visible Labyrinth ?
The width of Labyrinth’s lines aree one inch wide, rather than my regular three inches wide.
I made it an almost invisible from a distance by painting a light green colour.
So far, it’s been there, unremoved, being enjoyed, explored, and played in by little ones mid-way into August.
Hopefully it stays this time.
Summer Saturday stroll at the Grange Park. #TOparks pic.twitter.com/2RwKjE7NuT
— Park Circuit (@parkcircuit) August 14, 2021
“✂️ Confident Cuts ✂️ by Kick Back Connect
“Such a special group of people, yutes, and barbers showing love to kids in their community through an act of service that truly instills confidence – free hair cuts”
I (Re)Painted the Labyrinth on Kensington Avenue immediate in front of Courage My Love vintage store.
You can still see a fading ghost outline remnant of my previous Labyrinth painted in White underneath the fresh coat of Green.
Previously, I painted it with the entrance to the Heart Labyrinth in front of Courage My Love, result being that you faced away from the store when entering and arriving in the centre.
That never felt right, neither visually, nor experientially.
So I waited for my Labyrinth to fade on the well driven over Kensington Avenue.
I painted it again, but this time in Green and turned around 180 degrees.
NOW my Heart Labyrinth feels like it belongs properly, on Kensington Avenue.
Thanks for making the world a better place!
— Richard Underhill (@RichUnderhill) July 25, 2021
