top of page

Labyrinth

Reginald Adams integrates labyrinths into his artistic, spiritual, and community engagement practice as powerful tools for healing, reflection, and connection.

​

His labyrinths are much more than physical structures; they are sacred spaces designed to facilitate personal and communal transformation.

"A labyrinth is not a maze, it is a journey. A journey to your center,

to your true self, to the place where all is one."

Artistic Practice

Adams approaches labyrinth-building with the same creativity and attention to detail that defines his public art projects. He carefully designs each labyrinth to be visually compelling, often incorporating intricate patterns, sacred geometry, and cultural symbols.

 

These elements are not only aesthetically pleasing but also carry deeper meanings that resonate with the diverse communities he serves.

 

By blending art with spirituality, Adams creates labyrinths that are immersive experiences, inviting visitors to engage with the space on multiple levels—visually, emotionally, and spiritually.

Spiritual Practice

For Adams, labyrinths are sacred spaces that provide a pathway to inner peace and self-discovery. He views them as spiritual tools that help individuals slow down, meditate, and connect with their inner selves. Each labyrinth is designed with intention, often drawing on ancient symbols and sacred geometry to create a space that feels both grounding and transcendent.

 

By walking the labyrinth, individuals are encouraged to embark on a journey of introspection, healing, and spiritual growth.

Community Engagement

Adams uses labyrinths as a means to bring people together, fostering a sense of unity and shared purpose. He often involves community members in the creation process, encouraging them to contribute to the design and construction of the labyrinth.

 

This collaborative approach ensures that the labyrinth reflects the community’s unique identity and values. Once completed, the labyrinth becomes a communal space where people can gather, reflect, and connect with one another in a meaningful way.

bottom of page