With this maze, I started drawing the “starts” and the “finishes” at the same time and then joined them together along the way. The “starts” could have just as easily have been the “finishes” and vice versa.
Anyway, there are two ways to “start” and two ways to “finish”? Enjoy!
It’s a word maze, it’s a holiday maze, it’s both! I drew a maze in honor of the upcoming new year. It’s probably the largest word maze I’ve made so far. Coincidently, the second longest is also a holiday maze (see Number 30: "Ho, Ho, Ho").
Anyway, there are two ways to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
For this maze, I started to draw another letter maze, but decided I just didn’t feel like it. I erased some of the lines I had drawn and use the rest to start this maze. Sometimes you just have to go with your feelings.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
This maze, strange as it sounds, gets it’s name from a cartoon character. The paths drawn around the “start” remind me of a silk worm, specifically the alien silk worm named Silky on the Cartoon Network show, Teen Titans Go. It’s probably about time I started drawing cartoon mazes.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
With this maze, I wanted to make something small but tricky to solve. That led to multiple “starts” and “finishes” that ended up looking the same except the “finishes” are flipped to the side. See where the name came from now?
Anyway, there are two ways to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
This little maze was named for the “finishes”. They kind of look like ears on a bear, very wide set ears anyway. I guess that would make the “start” the nose. But cute ears on a bear means teddy bear in my mind.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
I started this maze by tracing my finger tips, then drawing around them. The odd looking points come from my finger nails, they may need trimming.
Anyway, there are two ways to “start” with two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
I drew this maze a little before lunch time, so I guess I was a little hungry while drawing. Plus I need to eat more veggies, so that might explain the name for this maze. Cauliflower was the first thing that popped into my head and so it will stay.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
This maze was started literally by lunch. I grabbed a food container from lunch and traced it, then went on from there.
I also drew a line diagonally, like cutting a sandwich in half. That’s how I ended up with two mazes in one. It’s a lot like one of my other food related mazes (see Number 10: Grilled Cheese).
Anyway, each has just one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
Another maze that is lacking a name. It started from a tiny squiggle and ended up much more, but I can’t seem to think of a good name. Any ideas?
Anyway, there are two ways to “start” and two to “finish”. Enjoy!
The name for this maze is probably a little unusual. I started the drawing the multiple pathways from the “start” and the way they looked reminded me of one of the the candies we sell at the store I work at. It’s a sour candy that comes in rainbow colored strips, so I went with Sour Rainbow.
Anyway, there is one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
Since Valentine’s Day is nearly here I made a bonus maze this week. I started this maze by just drawing four hearts together. Each heart became an individual maze. It was a fun one to draw, let’s hope it’s just as much fun to solve.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” each time and one way “finish”. Enjoy!
This maze started from a long squiggly line that kind of reminded me of hair. Really, really long hair growing from the “start”. What fairy tale makes you think hair? Rapunzel. So it’s like a maze of hair, don’t get tangled.
Anyways, there is one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy?
Where the name for this maze comes from should be obvious. The way the path goes around the “start” looks similar to a wishbone shape to me. Either that or a pug’s nose, but I liked wish bone better.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
This maze started just by drawing a large “u” shape that got turned upside down. This shape became the “start” and greatly resembles a jellyfish to me. Specifically a certain jellyfish from an anime series I’ve watch before, Princess Jellyfish.
Anyways, there is just one way to “start” and four different ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
I started drawing this maze by drawing little bean pod shapes. While thinking of this the phrase “pod people” popped into my head, hence the name. I guess an alternate name would have “hatchlings” since they kind of remind me of egg shapes too.
Anyway, there are five ways to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
Another maze that started from a squiggle.
The name comes from how I found myself going “back and forth” a lot while drawing this maze. That is normally the case with my mazes, but it seemed especially so with this one. Of course that means you will be going “back and forth” a lot when solving it.
Anyway, there is only one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”. Enjoy!
