I have been out for a few days on business other than the labyrinth.
The Pompton Plains Chartres Cathedral Labyrint event was quite good. Visitors stated to arrive at 5:45 already.
My take on the music: ”French Sacred Music of the 14th Century” was this:
Some soundtracks were quite invocative. Other were more early renaissnance style musical ”fidlings”. With that said I realize that I should have done some consolidating of the soundtracks to maintain the ”best.”
When I got to the Maolis Labyrinth on Thursday, due to weather, baseball teams and ploughings of the areas, only a very fainth imprint of the labyrinth symbol was left.
I redrew the labyrinth. I also realized that due to the sun and warm weather the sand was kind of “baked” and it was not easy to even put a sizable stratch in the surface. I did the best I could and also attempted to draw a deriviative to the basic 5 curcuit labyrinth design.
It attempts to combine the elements of the traditional ”one path only”design with the “open heart design” and the ” ceremonial ( 2nd center design) into one design that facilitates all of those.
Well then the rain came – again – and washed all that away. When I went out today, ( 4/27) due to the heavy rain the labyrinth gone.
Yet the sand was nice and soft. I redrew a slightly smaller version of it.
Picture below is of the – due to the rain – recurring “Watsessing Lake” – by the way there used to be an actual Watsessing Lake way back.
Also is is becoming obvious that spring is coming to Watsessing.
