Chronologically I trace the year in different labyrinths.
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- January – First Day Gnome
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- January – Smudging for the new year.
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- March – A lovely labyrinth tucked into a corner of the seminary
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- March – This unusual labyrinth incorporated a tree in the middle.
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- March – Maintenance is always important with labyrinths.
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- April in Anchorage – Sometimes walking the path is enough.
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- Looking back.
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- The weekly finger labyrinth walks sponsored by Veriditas attract people from six continents.
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- Spring – Short Diversions Lead Back To Path
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- May – this beautiful labyrinth is a popular stop for visitors to New Bo.
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- May – Several people joined to take in the emerging plants.
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- June Solstice – On a brilliant first summer day people gathered to walk.
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- July – Part of the Johnson County, Iowa, conservation commission, this labyirnth invites contemplation.
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- August – With a guide our friend enjoyed the labyrinth.
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- Summer – Children joyfully romp on the path.
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- Summer – The Harris family are regular visitors to the labyrinth and bring friends along.
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- Summer – In all weather the labyrinth is intriguing.
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- August – Joy is a part of labyrinths.
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- Fall – A child explores the labyrinth.
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- September – A favorite labyrinth to visit.
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- September – Edith Starr Chases creativity inspires children to walk a labyirnth.
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- October – I walked in the fall without snow.
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- October – We explored ways to interact with the labyrinth.
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- November – The labyrinth is playful.
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- November – Each autumn we burn the Phoenix Harmony Labyrinth.
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- November – P. Admires his work as the solar lights glow softly.
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- December – As the seasons turn, it is time for the seasonal evergreen gnome.
Nice post. I especially love the November burning!
Thanks, Karen! It is a blast and safe because Rich is a “hotshot” from past experience. meaning he has fought fires and teaches others how to do controlled burns.