Signed Legacy Wooden Labyrinth - Bill Godden


Item Number: 353

Time Left: CLOSED

Value: Priceless

Online Close: Oct 15, 2020 11:59 PM PDT

Bid History: 11 bids - Item Sold!


Description

Many of you long-time Veriditas Auction Supporters may recognize the artistic work of Bill Godden.  In our 2016 auction, we featured two wooden labyrinths and they  were incredibly popular receiving the largest number of bids that year! We are honored that our generous donor is offering one more from this collection for our Veriditas 25th Anniversary auction.  Read below for a note from the donor:


"This unique piece of art is a wooden finger labyrinth built by Bill Godden in October 2015. It's a 5-circuit design measuring 12" across and is #2949 of 3000 finger labyrinths that he built in his lifetime.


The back is signed by the artist and includes the series number, the date, and the circuit type. In the center is a glass bead, a hallmark of many labyrinths made by Bill.


Bill was a generous and thoughtful labyrinth enthusiast and craftsman who died in March 2016 at 91 years old. He spent his final 10 years building and giving away his creations. His labyrinths have found homes across Canada, United States, Europe, and South America. He never took money for them but he did give permission for them to be used to fundraise, to benefit the labyrinth movement.


The Godden Finger Labyrinth Museum at Bethlehem Centre, BC Canada displays his intricate replicas of labyrinths (historic and present-day) from around the world.


This collector's item is a true work of art by a beloved labyrinth maker. It's worth is determined to be invaluable as there are only a few left that don't have homes. Take this rare opportunity to add one of Bill's labyrinths to your collection while supporting Veriditas at the same time."

Special Instructions

*Generously donated by Holly Carnegie Letcher (www.pathways2wellness.ca) who offered them to our auction to "continue to share Bill's generosity and light with our global labyrinth community and beyond."

Donated by

Holly Carnegie Letcher