Like moving through a painting, viewers of Anna Dal Pino's Suspended Labyrinth Project are invited to look around and notice how the view changes (amid murals, mirrors and changing wall heights) as they walk a twisted path made of 150 yards of fabric and paper.
Unlike mazes, which are meant to confuse the participant, Dal Pino says a labyrinth has a clear path in and out and is meant to clarify and focus. Medieval monks used them for walking meditation. Dal Pino is interested in the labyrinth's theatrical possibilities: “at once restrictive and infinite.” Art lovers can experience the labyrinth and view performances choreographed around it at San Francisco's Mariposa Studio in February.
Photo: Kelly Nicolaisen
Trending Stories
-
Course of Treatment
Medicine
-
Disagree With Me
The university
-
6 Things Nobody Told You About Purpose
Advice & Insights
-
Thinker, Maker, Coder: Try
The university
-
The Coaches Wore Cardinal
Alumni Community
