The Snoopy Labyrinth developed from a series of synchronistic events. Unbeknownst to me, Jean F. Schulz, the wife of the late Charles M. Schulz, creator of the Peanuts comic strip, was looking for an artistic creation, symbol or archetype, to connect people to nature at the new Charles M. Schulz Museum, set to open the following August, 2002. Simultaneously, in the early spring of 2001, I had been asked by the Luther Burbank Home and Gardens to give a talk on labyrinths; the date was set for Tuesday, September 11, 2001. Given the tragic events of the day, the talk was nearly canceled, but we ultimately decided to go ahead. Mrs. Schulz was part of the group gathering that evening to enjoy the Luther Burbank Gardens, walk and learn about labyrinths and, as it transpired, connect with others trying to deal with the pain and loss of 9/11. A month later, Mrs. Schulz contacted me, asking if I might create a labyrinth in the shape of Snoopy’s head. Delighted, I told her it would be an honor. So, to the recorded music of the Peanuts Gang, and a little Snoopy image before me, the meandering paths of the contemporary Snoopy Labyrinth emerged from my creative imagination.