Art and life In the swirls of Tibetan-American artist’s mandalas, themes of social justice and politics Tenzing Rigdol installation is on display at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Former Buddhist monk and Tibetan scholar Losang Samten uses colored sand to build mandalas, circular images filled with complex iconography ...

The Syrian artist's largest display of mandalas consists of 4,096 mandalas in various sizes and colors. The world record prize was given to the Syrian artist who created the magnificant painting ...

Advocate photos by C. J. FUTCH -- Nikki May works with her son, Rex, 6, on his paper mandala art project as her daughter, Finley, 8, holds her own mandala in the background.

Circular forms in art are often referred to as mandalas, the Sanskrit word for "sacred circle." For thousands of years, the creation of circular, often geometric designs has been part of spiritual ...

Anteby, 52, who was born in Israel, is a Los Angeles artist who uses sand of different colors to make Hindu and Buddhist ritual symbols known as mandalas.

A circular form in art is often referred to as a "mandala" and is also known as a "sacred circle." Mandalas evoke the cycles of nature, personal and universal symbols, ritual, transcendence, and ...