“Talk about amazing artwork on the streets! I’m so glad I got to experience the awesome vibes at last weekend’s Pedestrian Sunday in Kensington Market!” – Garrick The DJ Thanks for stopping by! — Kensington Market BIA (@Kensington_BIA) June 3, 2022
City of Labyrinths
Toronto & Vancouver City of Labyrinths is a Project to create public Labyrinths within walking distance of every Torontonian & Vancouverite.
Intended to create safe walking spaces for both play and contemplation.
Labyrinths are placed in parks, public spaces, during neighbourhood street parties or major urban festivals like Pedestrian Sunday Kensington Market in Toronto or Car Free Days in Vancouver.
HiMY SYeD – Labyrinth Maker & Project Co-ordinator
SUBSCRIBE
Pages
Categories
-
Recent Posts
- “Thank you! We love your work. ❤️” – Norm Di Pasquale – Grange Park Labyrinth – Grange Park – Downtown Toronto
- Perspective – A Child’s Height View from the Heart in the Centre of The Grange Park Labyrinth – Grange Park – Downtown Toronto
- “X Marks the Spot.” – Puppy Love – Labyrinth – Mouth of the Humber River – Humber Bay Arch Bridge – Toronto
- “Mazes and Labyrinths of The World” — Janet Bord
- “Families taking Happy Photos in the Grange Labyrinth that the underfunded City of Toronto Parks Department regularly spends $ on removing.” – Shawn Micallef – Grange Park Labyrinth – Grange Park – Downtown Toronto
- “I keep winning.” – Grange Park Labyrinth – Grange Park – Downtown Toronto
- “Erased last week, back today…” – Grange Park Labyrinth – Grange Park – Downtown Toronto
- CTV News Toronto at Six – Grange Park Labyrinth – Grange Park – Downtown Toronto
- Early Morning Labyrinth Walkers – Grange Park Labyrinth – Grange Park – Downtown Toronto
- “Toronto Weather and Dubai Scooter!” – Labyrinth – Wading Pool – Christie Pits Park – Downtown Toronto
- “Labyrinth of Love” – By Robert Weber – Cover of The New Yorker – Monday February 13 1978
- “I bumped into an old friend, HiMY who was painting this Love Labyrinth in Grange Park…”– Rannie Turingan – Grange Park Labyrinth – Downtown Toronto
- “I walked the Labyrinth in High Park for the first time in a long while. Felt good to let the mind relax. No one around at all.” – Sarah Doucette – High Park Labyrinth – Toronto
- “Saturday morning’s turn-around point. Moments taken to breathe deep and soak it in.” – Labyrinth – Mouth of the Humber River – Humber Bay Arch Bridge – Toronto
- “Found a Labyrinth…” – Mouth of the Humber River – Humber Bay Arch Bridge – Toronto
- “I love going to the lake to walk the Labyrinth. I often enter with the question…” – Labyrinth – Mouth of the Humber River – Humber Bay Arch Bridge – Toronto
- “Mayor Tory, @JohnTory The Labyrinth in Grange park has been there since I was a child; it’s an enjoyable piece of meditative art – heartbroken to hear City resources are being used to constantly remove something so appreciated by the residents! #SaveGrangeParkLabyrinth” – Michelle Roy
- “Hard to imagine a more futile use of resources than the City of Toronto hiring a contractor again and again and again to erase the Grange Park Labyrinth, only have someone repaint it.” – Oliver Moore
- “They City keeps spraying this Labyrinth off and Labyrinth buddy keeps repainting it. It’s Toronto waiting for Godot.” – Shawn Micallef – Grange Park Labyrinth – Grange Park – Downtown Toronto
- Twigs within The Path – Octagon Labyrinth – Wading Pool – Budapest Park – Sunnyside – Toronto
Tags
Augusta Avenue Blue Chalk Chalk Labyrinth Christie Pits Park Dog Walking Downtown Toronto Downtown Vancouver False Creek False Creek Seawall Grange Park Grange Park Labyrinth Granville Island Grass Green Heart Heart Labyrinth HiMY SYeD Kensington Market kids Labyrinth Pier Olympic Village Orange Painted Pedestrian Sundays Public Space Red Robson Square Robson Square Labyrinth Rocks Seawall Shadows Street Labyrinth Sunnyside Sunnyside Beach Toronto Vancouver Vancouver Public Labyrinth Video Wading Pool Wading Pool Labyrinth walking Water White YellowTsí Tkaròn:to
Metro Vancouver
Labyrinths are made on the traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of the Coast Salish peoples –
Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish),
Stó:lō and
Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh)
and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) Nations.
Labyrinths are made in traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of
the Kwantlen,
the Katzie,
the Semiahmoo
and Tsawwassen First Nations.
Land Acknowledgements
Traditional: recognizes lands traditionally used and/or occupied by the People or First Nations in parts of the country.
Ancestral: recognizes land that is handed down from generation to generation.
Unceded: refers to land that was not turned over to the Crown (government) by a treaty or other agreement.
Archives
- March 2023 (5)
- February 2023 (8)
- January 2023 (1)
- December 2022 (6)
- November 2022 (13)
- October 2022 (9)
- September 2022 (12)
- August 2022 (17)
- July 2022 (25)
- June 2022 (13)
- May 2022 (18)
- April 2022 (3)
- March 2022 (4)
- February 2022 (1)
- January 2022 (1)
- December 2021 (2)
- November 2021 (6)
- October 2021 (2)
- September 2021 (5)
- August 2021 (7)
- July 2021 (4)
- June 2021 (2)
- May 2021 (12)
- April 2021 (7)
- March 2021 (7)
- February 2021 (2)
- January 2021 (7)
- December 2020 (10)
- November 2020 (6)
- October 2020 (9)
- September 2020 (17)
- August 2020 (21)
- July 2020 (13)
- June 2020 (12)
- May 2020 (14)
- April 2020 (11)
- March 2020 (16)
- February 2020 (5)
- January 2020 (3)
- December 2019 (4)
- November 2019 (5)
- October 2019 (18)
- September 2019 (28)
- August 2019 (66)
- July 2019 (71)
- June 2019 (25)
- May 2019 (21)
- April 2019 (28)
- March 2019 (9)
- February 2019 (12)
- January 2019 (43)
- December 2018 (35)
- November 2018 (29)
- October 2018 (28)
- September 2018 (21)
- August 2018 (39)
- July 2018 (47)
- June 2018 (55)
- May 2018 (63)
- April 2018 (50)
- March 2018 (13)
- December 2017 (1)
- October 2017 (3)
- September 2017 (6)
- August 2017 (8)
- July 2017 (18)
- June 2017 (2)
- May 2017 (3)
- April 2017 (4)
- March 2017 (7)
- January 2017 (2)
- December 2016 (2)
- November 2016 (3)
- October 2016 (3)
- September 2016 (8)
- August 2016 (17)
- July 2016 (18)
- June 2016 (10)
- May 2016 (15)
- April 2016 (11)
- March 2016 (8)
- February 2016 (1)
- January 2016 (5)
- December 2015 (2)
- November 2015 (4)
- October 2015 (6)
- September 2015 (9)
- August 2015 (7)
- July 2015 (13)
- May 2015 (10)
- April 2015 (6)
- March 2015 (2)
- February 2015 (1)
- December 2014 (1)
- November 2014 (3)
- October 2014 (1)
- September 2014 (3)
- August 2014 (3)
- July 2014 (6)
- June 2014 (3)
- May 2014 (2)
- March 2014 (1)
- November 2013 (1)
- October 2013 (7)
- August 2013 (1)
- July 2013 (3)
- June 2013 (2)
- May 2013 (1)
- April 2013 (2)
- October 2012 (2)
- September 2012 (3)
- August 2012 (3)
- July 2012 (4)
- June 2012 (2)
- May 2012 (4)
- April 2012 (2)
- March 2012 (2)
- February 2012 (1)
- January 2012 (1)
- December 2011 (3)
- November 2011 (1)
- October 2011 (8)
- September 2011 (5)
- August 2011 (1)
- June 2011 (3)
- May 2011 (4)
- April 2011 (1)
- March 2011 (1)
- December 2010 (1)
- September 2010 (2)
- August 2010 (1)
- June 2010 (1)
- May 2010 (1)
- April 2010 (1)
- March 2010 (1)
- February 2010 (1)
- January 2010 (1)
- November 2009 (1)
- October 2009 (1)
- September 2009 (1)
- August 2009 (9)
- June 2009 (2)
- May 2009 (1)
- April 2009 (1)
- October 2008 (1)
- September 2008 (1)
- October 2007 (1)
- September 2006 (1)
- August 2006 (1)
- July 2006 (3)
- May 2006 (1)
- July 2005 (1)
- June 2005 (1)
- August 2004 (1)
- November 2000 (1)
