Some rather unusual kites
Up, up and away! All eyes were transfixed Monday as these unusual beauties (the locus, right, and double-star box kites) took to the skies over the Georgetown Seawall (Photo by Adrian Narine)
Up, up and away! All eyes were transfixed Monday as these unusual beauties (the locus, right, and double-star box kites) took to the skies over the Georgetown Seawall (Photo by Adrian Narine)

THE flying of kites at Easter could be deemed a ‘unique Guyanese tradition’ whereby creativity and art become one, as colourful kites would fly across the sky while being piloted by a sting.

Lionel Conway (in blue tees) and members of his extended family at the Georgetown Seawall on Monday with one of their unusual creations (Photo by Adrian Narine)

Lionel Conway, 61, explained that since he was a little boy growing up in Guyana with his brother, Easter was always an exciting time.
Conway, who now lives in New York, explained that he travels back to his homeland every Easter to go kite-flying with members of his family who live here.

And he doesn’t come empty-handed as he would often bring back some of the most unusual and unique kites he could lay his hands on.

The locus (dimensional) kite is one of Conway’s favourites. So, too, is the winged box kite, as is the double-star box kite which he brought with him this time around from New York.

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