Of course, my answer is Yes . . .
Can #streetart calm #traffic & create safer intersections? #labyrinth pic.twitter.com/CRYFY5ZknE
— Emily Macrae (@emilyamacrae) October 21, 2015
Of course, my answer is Yes . . .
Can #streetart calm #traffic & create safer intersections? #labyrinth pic.twitter.com/CRYFY5ZknE
— Emily Macrae (@emilyamacrae) October 21, 2015
While exploring Montréal, my Sister-in-Law Instagrammed this wonderful example of Giant Outstallation Art.
Due to time constraints, my Brother and his Wife weren’t able to walk it.
Almost makes me want to hop onto ViaRail to visit Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal just to experience it…
OR
I just find a street here in Toronto, make one, and save everyone the trip.
“A film about Mark Wallinger‘s Labyrinth.
Directed by Jared SchillerThis 30 minute documentary explores the ideas behind Mark Wallinger’s major artwork commission for London Underground,
From the influence of Harry Beck’s Tube map to the Guinness Book of Records’ Tube Challenge,
Alongside personal responses to the artworks by travellers and Underground staff.”
“2013 was the 150th anniversary of the London Underground.
To celebrate, artist Mark Wallinger has created ‘Labyrinth’, a series of 270 unique artworks – one for every station on the network.
The film reveals the inspiration and processes behind the project during a journey that starts in Chigwell, where Mark was brought up, and ends in St James’s Park, the site of the first installed work.
Along the way we also visit Mark in his Soho studio, and a factory in Redhill, Surrey, where the artworks are being meticulously handmade.”
When curious young people hover around my Labyrinths-in-Progress, I often invite them to participate.
Was fun painting this Pedestrian Sunday Labyrinth with these two Future Artists.