Additional Services
In addition to creating beautiful permanent labyrinth works of art, Marty and Debi Kermeen are also available for consulting, custom slide show presentations, workshops and temporary indoor or outdoor labyrinth and garden installations for symposiums and conferences. They are pictured above in the center of The Reflection Labyrinth©, one of their original labyrinth designs.
In collaboration with the Quad-
Below is a pictorial guide of how the project came together, accompanied by some information written by Pat McLaughlin, Executive Director, Quad-
18th Annual National Trails Symposium
October 19-22, 2006
At this year’s symposium, the QCLP hosted a booth, labyrinth installation, and mobile workshop, inviting the public to explore the labyrinth as a trail of self-
Marty and Debi Kermeen are known world-
Three large boulders, several tons of pavers, 50 cubic yards yards of mulch, 60 yards of sod, several large trees, and a variety of plants and grasses were used to create the walkway and path boundary planters. The installation was finished and trimmed creating a backyard or park-
City park managers, representatives of various National Parks and other outdoor recreational areas rubbed elbows with bicyclists, hikers, and conservationists to attend the three-
The Quad City Labyrinth Project was honored to be included, and many attendees expressed both interest and delight in walking the labyrinth. Many learned the benefits of labyrinths as trails of self-
With guidance from Debi and Marty, volunteers from Americorps and the QCLP built the 50-
“The labyrinth made the exhibit hall even better than we could have imagined,” said Candace Mitchell, one of the organizers of the event. “It transformed that corner into a park-
Mitchell said that the Quad-
The QCLP are grateful to American Trails for inviting us and Labyrinths in Stone to introduce yet another new audience to the benefits of using labyrinths as paths of self-