From the Labyrinth website "Labyrinth is an interactive installation for spiritual journeys. It's for anyone who wants a break from surfing the surface of culture to contemplate the deeper things of life.

Labyrinth reshapes a 12th-century ritual for the 21st century. Its maze-like path takes you on a symbolic journey, creates space to unwind and think - in particular about our relationships with ourselves, one another, our planet and God.

Designed for young and old alike, it provides a mixture of rituals and visuals, of contemplative words and contemporary ambient music, of symbols and media to help guide the spiritual traveller.

Labyrinths were a feature of many medieval cathedrals - one of the best remaining examples is found in Chartres Cathedral in northern France. Unlike a maze they have only one path - there are no dead ends. People walk the labyrinth slowly, as an aid to contemplative prayer and reflection, as a spiritual exercise, or as a form of pilgrimage.

This contemporary version includes music, meditations, art, media and symbolic activities at intervals along the path. Participants walk the Labyrinth with a CD player and headphones, in their own relaxing soundworld, at their own pace. Each track on the CD contains meditations, instructions and music relating to a part of the labyrinth." -- http://www.labyrinth.org.uk

During the four hours that the Labyrinth was open, we managed to take some pictures. Jordon Cooper (http://www.jordoncooper.com) took the first 14 pictures posted here with his Kodak Easyshare camera. Amanda Johnson was also taking some pictures and captured the feel of the event well (as she usually does). The rest of the pictures are hers.

All of these pictures are liscensed under a Creative Commons License that you can read here: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/nd-nc/1.0/ You can use them but only with the authors permission and for only non-commercial purposes. Thanks.