View allAll Photos Tagged Labyrinth,
Atlanta (Grant Park), Georgia, USA.
3 November 2020.
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▶ "We have created this labyrinth as a place of healing and contemplation for our community during a time of great uncertainty. ¶ All that is required is to move forward, placing one foot in front of the other. In the center, you may take a moment to shed some of the pressures or fear you are experiencing. Or, you may choose to simply breathe, soaking in the sounds of life and the natural world surrounding you. ¶ Just remember, there is no 'right' way to walk it. It is your journey, and when you are ready, simply follow the path back to where you began."
— Labyrinth
Grant Park Parkside
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▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
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▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
— Lens: Olympus M.40-150mm F4.0-5.6 R.
— Edit: Photoshop Elements, Nik Collection.
▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
Harmandir Sahib aka the Golden Temple of Amritsar, India
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The construction of this mughal monument was done in 1784. This photo is taken from top of the labyrinth, which has 1024 similar looking doorways, 4 floors, walkways inside the walls. You can see the entire Lucknow city from top of it.
From the monographic work "The Labyrinth"
“There is no route out of the maze. The maze shifts as you move through it, because it is alive. ” ― Philip K. Dick
Combining techniques: Photo / Photoshop / Cinema 4D / AI
A labyrinth is an ancient symbol that relates to wholeness. It combines the imagery of the circle and the spiral into a meandering but purposeful path. The Labyrinth represents a journey to our own center and back again out into the world. Labyrinths have long been used as meditation and prayer tools
The Church of the Holy Trinity in downtown Toronto near the Eaton Centre has a pavement labyrinth on its grounds. These arches form the approach to the labyrinth.
Labyrinth spider sitting at the entrance of its funnel-shaped web. Not poisonous like similar beasties you find in Australia! I've read that the web is more about protecting the egg sac hidden deep inside than anything else.
Labyrinth
Motus Serie
by Light Painting & LightArt- Photography Master JanLeonardo
Worked with Canon 5D MK III, Carl Zeiss Distagon T* 1.4/35, Manfrotto Carbon 057 & Gearhead 405,
#JanLeonardo #LedLenser #LightPainting #Light #Torch #lightart #lightartphotography #denissmith #lightgraff #lightdraw #canon #carlzeiss #manfrotto #Lenovo #LenovoIn
Diana Ng is the labyrinth designer. More information about her and this labyrinth here: "Labyrinth Lady" - labyrinthlady.ca/ .
A spring day at Georgetown Waterfront Park, Washington, DC. Rosslyn, Virginia, is seen across the Potomac River. The National Park Service encourages visitors “to follow the tan part of the pathway into the labyrinth. Follow these steps for a mentally calming experience.”
Regular users of the London Underground can’t fail to have noticed a certain style of art work on display at every station in the system – and this is it.
Mark Wallinger created 270 individual but similar works, one for each station on the network. Each one has its own unique circular labyrinth, and is produced in vitreous enamel, a material used for signs throughout London Underground.
Positioned at the entrance of each labyrinth is a red ‘X’. This simple mark, says the artist, is an invitation to the viewer to trace the route with a finger, and to see the labyrinth as a single meandering path into the centre and back out again – a route perhaps reminiscent of the Tube traveller’s journey.
Mark Wallinger is a winner of the Henry Moore Fellowship and the Turner Prize for modern art, and his work has appeared all over the world, including the ‘Fourth Plinth’ in Trafalgar Square, London. He represented Britain at the Venice Biennale in 2001.
I photographed this particular work, numbered 64/270, at Waterloo station on London’s South Bank.
The maze in High Park Toronto, photographed with a Nikon D7100 converted to infrared. False color channel swapping done in Photoshop.
Just like a Labyrinth sequence but sadly without the enigmatic Goblin King in his tight pants... Millie appeared in the middle of the stone staircase - on her tricycle! <3
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Tricycle kitty by Annie Montgomerie
Argentine coin that commemorates the centenary of the birth of the writer Jorge Luis Borges. The labyrinth is one of the most frequent symbols in the work of Borges. In the background, his short history "El Jardín de Senderos que se Bifurcan" (The Garden of Forking Paths).
Posted for Macro Monday Group theme: Line Symmetry
7DWF : Anything goes Mondays
A view of the How Lovely Are Thy Branches Temporary Labyrinth Project by artist, Lillian Sizemore in Olbrich park.
Found this labyrinth on top of the ridge at Mori Point. I wonder how long it would take to make something like this.
Film: Kodak Portra 160
Camera: Nikon FM2n
Lens: Carl Zeiss Distagon 25mm F2.8ZF
Deciding whether or not to plunge into life's maze.
Image imagined in MidJourney AI and finished with Topaz Studio and Lightroom Classic.
Forming the border of Nocturnus, the Kelra Labyrinth serves as a deterrent on any soul foolish enough to enter. Guarded by the minotaurs and reptrians, fresh meat is always welcome in the maddening mazes within Kelra. Doomed souls will often head towards the watch tower at the center in the hopes of spying an exit, yet they aren't the only species looking to exploit the tower.
See more here on Flickr or over at Eurobricks in the Guilds of Historica