Tagged: Waterfront

“I found a Labyrinth along the waterfront today. I walked with a focus of gratitude for my time here in B.C. A perfect way to ground my experience and do it in a symbolic way.” – Janet Frood – Vancouver Public Labyrinth

Comments Off on “I found a Labyrinth along the waterfront today. I walked with a focus of gratitude for my time here in B.C. A perfect way to ground my experience and do it in a symbolic way.” – Janet Frood – Vancouver Public Labyrinth
August 28th, 2018 Permalink

I found a labyrinth along the waterfront today. I walked with a focus of gratitude for my time here in BC. A perfect way to ground my experience and doit in a symbolic way. . . . #labyrinth #waterfront #gratitude #groundedspirit A post shared by Janet Frood (@janetfrood) on Aug 28, 2018 at 11:39am PDT

“Solving The Puzzle” / “See the guy on the bench scratching his head :-) ” – Labyrinth – Stanley Park Seawall – Vancouver

Comments Off on “Solving The Puzzle” / “See the guy on the bench scratching his head :-) ” – Labyrinth – Stanley Park Seawall – Vancouver
July 18th, 2006 Permalink

Labyrinth I painted two weeks ago along the Stanley Park Seawall in Vancouver . . . “See the guy on the bench scratching his head 🙂 ” “Solving The Puzzle“

Stanley Park Seawall Labyrinth – Vancouver

Comments Off on Stanley Park Seawall Labyrinth – Vancouver
July 3rd, 2006 Permalink

This is one of two Labyrinths left along The Seawall surrounding Stanley Park. They are my gifts to the People and City of Vancouver before I leave for home. This labyrinth is located three fourths the distance between the Lions Gate Bridge and Siwash Rock which you can see in the distance. For one full month […]

This is one of two Labyrinths left along The Seawall surrounding Stanley Park. They are my gifts to the People and City of Vancouver before I leave for home.

This labyrinth is located three fourths the distance between the Lions Gate Bridge and Siwash Rock which you can see in the distance.

For one full month I have been here in Vancouver, first to attend the United Nations’ World Urban Forum 3 followed separately by the World Peace Forum on the campus of University of British Columbia.

Often after the day’s events, I enjoyed biking or walking the entire nine kilometer length of the path affectionately known by locals as The Seawall.

Along The Seawall are a number of half moon shaped observation points with benches facing the Pacific Ocean.

With each trip past each of those observation points, The Seawall whispers to me grew, Siren-like, to leave a labyrinth or two or three before leaving.

A few days ago, I found myself in a hardware shop along Vancouver’s famous Commercial Drive mixing tints. The colour of the paint needed had to find balance between the blue of the ocean and the green and grays of the trees and rock cliffs of Stanley Park.

Passers-by all seemed to appreciate this new addition to The Seawall.

I ran out of both paint and time for a third Labyrinth just east of the Lions Gate Bridge. Next time I’m in Vancouver, hopefully I’ll complete this trilogy of Left Coast Labyrinths.