Krug
Newshound
http://www.nytimes.com/2003/12/18/garden/18BOOK.html?pagewanted=2&8hpib
So... now you know.
Only aerial views reveal the right paths to the centers of labyrinths and mazes. (Don't know the difference? Labyrinths have only one switchback trail; mazes are riddled with dead-ends and alternatives.) The German photographer Jürgen Hohmuth hauled a mini-zeppelin across Europe to loft a camera over some 60 puzzles, then gathered his photographs in "Labyrinths & Mazes" (Prestel, $55). The earliest labyrinths date from the Bronze Age, and were probably used in fertility rituals. Walking their hairpin turns was also believed to ward off wolves and gnomes. Designers of medieval cathedrals laid flagstone labyrinths to symbolize journeys to faith, and Victorian houseguests at aristocrats' estates expected to be amused by clipped-hedge mazes. Mr. Hohmuth found recent versions of both made of hay bales, hemp, beer crates and green plastic brooms. Almost all the attractions in the book are open to the public; perhaps the next edition will list addresses or Web sites.
So... now you know.
