This maze gets it’s name from both a vegetable and letter. The shape of the “finish” reminds me of a pea pod, and the shape of the “start” just looks kind of like the letter “P”. So just a pair of “P’s”. :)
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way 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!
I spend a lot of time drawing my mazes at work while in the break room. While drawing this maze, someone had a bag of cheese puffs nearby. I hadn’t notice that there was several crumbs from it on the table, until I saw some of the crumbs (and grease) on my paper.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
In the past, I made a hand print maze, so why not a paw print maze? The best part of this is the toes for the “starts”.
Anyway, there are four ways to “start” and just one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
While drawing this maze, I was thinking about one of the reasons why I draw mazes and why many people enjoy things like doodling and coloring. To relax.
Drawing and coloring are great ways to relieve stress. The flow of my pencil and pens is very soothing and serene, hence the name. One would hope that solving my mazes is just as calming.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
Continuing with the alphabet mazes, here is the letter “D”. I think the lower case “d” came out a little better the the upper case “D”. What do you think?
Anyway, there is one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
