Mosaic Maze -

: In the Middle Ages, these floors served as "symbolic pilgrimages" for those unable to travel to Jerusalem. Penitents would navigate the twisting path on their knees to reach the center.

: This technique uses alternating colors to create interlocking geometric designs that resemble a labyrinthine puzzle. Artists use specific stitch patterns to guide the eye through "twists and turns" that mimic a real maze. Mosaic Maze

: One of the most famous examples is found in the Chartres Cathedral , where a 40-foot blue and white stone labyrinth was installed around 1230. : In the Middle Ages, these floors served

Historically, a mosaic maze—often technically a —consisted of a single, non-branching path inlaid in the floors of medieval European churches. Artists use specific stitch patterns to guide the

: Modern painters use the term to describe series of works that explore the "maze of life" through abstract geometric shapes and vibrant color fields. Abstract from my "Mosaic Maze" series - Facebook Maze to My Heart, one of my latest, enjoy all. Facebook·Only-abstract-ART Project MUSE - Mazes and Labyrinths