This large stone labyrinth was built by the artist's wife Debra, in the woods nearby. It's 48 feet in diameter and a 900 foot walk to the center and back. This makes an interesting wedding spot.

Weddings on the labyrinth are wonderful and have a completely different feel than traditional weddings.

Labyrinths have emerged organically from many cultures down through the ages. They appear in cathedrals and temples of many religions around the world as a symbol of the sacred, representing the journey of life and the unfolding of the human heart.

In the Wedding Labyrinth, the Bride and Groom re-enact the journey of life, passing along its circuits with a special awareness of the need to dedicate themselves to unfolding their hearts and upholding their commitment to love one another. As they move through the Labyrinth, a visual poetry is created that will always be remembered for its beauty and meaning. A special feeling emerges from this ritual journey that affects not only the couple, but everyone at the ceremony. The center of the Wedding Labyrinth is where the couple finally meet — to stand upon an ancient and sacred symbol embodying the deepest expression of the human spirit.

         In the Fall