I was working on this Chalk Labyrinth Saturday evening, along the seawall, north of Science World and west of Creekside Park.
First time making a Labyrinth in this exact location . . .
Wasn’t quite sure the location was ideal, yet people did appreciate it, and it turned out okay.
Still want to go back and finish it though.
I am continually surprised how well this Chalk Labyrinth I outlined along the False Creek Seawall has held up.
Expected it to be quite faded by now, yet, here we have people still walking it…
You’re Very Welcome Auntie Esi!
Happy to hear that!
Timelapse of walking the Roxton Road Labyrinth I painted in late 2015 on the surface of the wading pool in the south end of Fred Hamilton Playground in Toronto . . .
This is really cool!
A timelapse of two children, one, Miguel, stays in the centre while the other walks out from the centre of my Chalk Labyrinth in MacLean Park.
I had re-chalked this particular East Vancouver Labyrinth just the day before, on Wednesday morning.
Video captured curated by Jonathan Cruz.
“Evan, Tylor, Evelyn and I were at a new Labyrinth when we were approached by a mysterious man who turned out to be the Labyrinth’s designer.
He told us a couple fun facts including the fact that Toronto has the most labyrinths of any city in the world!
So I guess we’ll be doing them all summer.
Labyrinths are great for mindfulness and meditation. 😊”
This new Labyrinth in the Wading Pool in Wadsworth Park is a Hit with Children and Parents alike.
It is my most complicated design to date, with at least 80 unique turns along the path from front entrance all the way to the centre.
Young one walking the Labyrinth I painted during October 2015 in the Wading Pool in Fairmount Park in East End Toronto . . .
My most recent Labyrinth is now completed and ready for play, exploration, meditation, and fun!
This time, it’s a new multi-colour Labyrinth painted on the surface of the wading pool in Fairmount Park in Toronto’s East End.
This location fills a gap in my Project‘s aspiration to placemake one Labyrinth in each of Toronto’s 221+ self-identifying neighbourhoods.
Enjoy your NEW Labyrinth Toronto !
Children in Toronto's East End can now enjoy city's Newest Labyrinth inside Fairmount Park! | #parkTO #Labyrinths.ca pic.twitter.com/m9hevPfE2Q
— HïMY SYeD 🍥 City of Labyrinths Project (@LabyrinthsDOTca) October 15, 2015
“Walk with me on the Meditation Maze in Toronto
Yesterday a friend and I went on a photo shoot through the Humber Bay Park and across the Humber Arched Bridge.
As we crossed over to the other side,
Where the Shared Path begins,
We saw this meditation maze and had to walk it ourselves.
It forces you to be mindful as you try to follow it without stepping on any lines.
Thanks for visiting and enjoy your day:)”
