Caption to this image succinctly sums up my aspirations for Labyrinth Pier, Vancouver.
Video nicely shares glimpses of all three current painted Labyrinths . . .
Caption to this image succinctly sums up my aspirations for Labyrinth Pier, Vancouver.
Video nicely shares glimpses of all three current painted Labyrinths . . .
The Green Masking is slowly being worn away, yet the outline of the Labyrinth design remains visible and walk-able and sort of Drone Camera recordable . . .
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.
Labyrinth I created in Vancouver’s Hinge Park upon the currently vacant public art cement podium using green masking tape finds this young one in the centre…
Cool!
Instagrammer Jordi Zimmer captured this image of ME,
Sunday Morning,
Working on the still-in-progress Vancouver Public Labyrinth.
The “Koinoburi” Labyrinth…
Attendees of Powell Street Festival were invited to contribute artwork via painting or markering an oversized Fish “Scale”.
Each “Scale” was then placed upon “The Koinoburi“, a Giant Outstallation Artwork placed in Oppenheimer Park as part of this year’s Powell Street Festival.
"X" in the Centre Square…? Final Artwork being added into #ChristiePits Labyrinth this evening… | #Labyrinths.ca pic.twitter.com/rsjtdtypG7
— HïMY SYeD (@LabyrinthsDOTca) May 11, 2016
During Toronto 2015 PanAm/ParaPanAm Games, a Giant Postcard Collaborative Art Project is happening inside the Rotunda of Toronto City Hall.
People can choose from colour co-ordinated postcards, write a message, then post their card in the same colour on the Giant TORONTO Canvas.
Fun Stuff!
More Photos
“…In celebration of Afrofest‘s 18th year at Queen’s Park, Toronto-based Giant Outstallation Artist HiMY SYeD will be creating a giant sized walking labyrinth in the outline of the African Continent.
‘The AfroFest Labyrinth’ is part of HiMY’s ongoing Giant Outstallation Art project – ‘Toronto – City of Labyrinths‘. Intended to create safe walking spaces for both play and contemplation.
These labyrinths are located within (pun intended) walking distance of all Torontonians and at Toronto’s festivals, special events and street parties.”