A mandala drawing is a geometric design, often circular, that uses the principles of sacred geometry to represent the cosmos or deities.
I find the repetitive process of drawing a mandala very meditative, it helps me to focus my mind and results in a feeling of peacefulness. Mandalas are often used for meditation as they can help achieve a state of inner peace and focus. Each shape and pattern within the mandala holds a symbolic meaning, ‘mandala’ literally means to ‘circle’ in Sanskrit, and the practice of creating a mandala involves carefully dividing a circle into symmetrical sections using geometric shapes like triangles, squares, and spirals.
Sacred geometry is the study of geometric patterns found in nature, and is a core component of mandala art, often incorporating shapes like the flower of life and the seed of life.
While traditional mandalas follow specific geometric rules, modern mandala art allows for personal interpretation and creative expression through colour, pattern, and design variations.
I like to use khadi paper for my mandala drawings and create in watercolours and coloured pencils. Khadi paper is made in South India from 100% cotton rag. Genuine rag papers are rare and it is the fibre length of this raw material that gives the paper its strength and durability.
PARTIES & WORKSHOPS
If you would like to host Mandala Drawing party for yourself and your friends, please do get in touch. All materials are provided and the cost is £100 for up to 5 people and £20 per person thereafter. Workshops are 2.5 - 3 hours long.
“I love working with the energy of my Metatron drawing. I have it hanging in my office, where I create courses and teach online, and I can truly feel its powerful presence. The energy it radiates clears any low vibrations, bringing in high-frequency light that elevates the entire space. It creates the perfect environment for deep healing and inspired teaching, allowing incredible transformations to take place. The energy in the room feels absolutely amazing!”
Heather Lloyd