
“The Search for the Center explores the history and cultural significance of Mazes and Labyrinths around the world throughout time. Examples range from 5000 BC and Greek mythology to current day religious and ceremonial uses in various cultures.”
“The Search for the Center explores the history and cultural significance of Mazes and Labyrinths around the world throughout time. Examples range from 5000 BC and Greek mythology to current day religious and ceremonial uses in various cultures.”
To observe this Labour Day Monday 2019, I visited and walked the Milestones of Labour Monument Labyrinth in Brampton, Ontario . . . Injured Workers monument can been seen from McLaughlin Road S. Thanks to everyone who made this happen #Brampton. pic.twitter.com/upNBXsWlSX — Susan Fennell (@mayorfennell) April 28, 2013 Special Guests at the dedication […]
“I think—the hero observes that nothing is so frightening as a Labyrinth with no centre.” ― Jorge Luis Borges, Selected Non-Fictions
spotted on my way home #labyrinth #yvr A post shared by Sarah Kim (@sarah_marvels_at) on Apr 15, 2018 at 3:01pm PDT
Many of my Labyrinths include canvas spaces at the turn-arounds for additional artwork. Often I create or paint smaller Labyrinths within the canvas spaces within the larger Labyrinth. Akin to the driving plot point in the movie Inception, Labyrinths within Labyrinths. View this post on Instagram #toronto #the6ix #canada #cristiepits #floor #turquoise #skyblue #lightblue #abstractart […]
We had heard rumors. Walking outside of Christie station on the TTC, we look down… suddenly we see it… artfully laid out on the ground… The labyrinth. No, this has absolutely nothing to do with David Bowie.