Yes, maze books amaze me. They are easy to make from a sheet of paper and to finish so I always carry a tiny one (3 1/2" x 2 1/2") with me. As the weather turns cooler (ok, ok, "cooler" = 60°s and 70°s; be envious if you are living in cold climes...), this July/August maze book brings back pleasant summer memories.
The cover reminds me of all the airports I went through and also of where to open this magical book.
The first on-board drink...
A wedding in Oregon meant a beautiful ceremony in Washington Park.
A tasty breakfast at the Sassy Onion Grill preceded sketching with a friend in the Hallie Ford Museum.
And then there was a lovely lunch with my sister on the San Francisco dwarf (ha, ha--great typo! wharf, of course!). We both sketched the "Hornblower" while waiting for the food to arrive.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg9eGEQdlJ6ExGaVJD2QbMRKfRPeHG-2aE_qDQ5__DnokiO7fZjYXKdEs0c6WT-4XBzGDelJu_Jfa4l_dVnuCrXK0ELCVu3ei1rqebiqZv04aWTKlGRsdbWGq2zugYXDwmLEx5YUM5x3Wo/s320/IMG_3188.JPG)
At the end of the trip, my daughter brought me breakfast in bed.
Unfolded, the maze book (also called a "meander book") reveals its simple construction.
It contains about 30 pages, of which I sketched fifteen double layouts. So magical!
If you should want to make a maze/meander book, just check youtube for instructions...and have fun!