A healing time for the mind while coloring 100 mandalas.

Mandala is a Sanskrit word meaning 'center', 'origin', or 'circle'. It is considered a symbol of sacredness, perfection, and unity in many cultures, including India, and has also been used as a method of meditation practice.
Mandalas, which had such a strong religious feel, began to attract attention as materials for hand knitting and coloring books when coloring or drawing mandalas began to be considered a form of art therapy.


Psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung believed that the mandala, which appears as a circular circle or square surrounding a center, symbolizes the integrated personality formed through the process of making the unconscious conscious.
So, by having patients draw and color mandalas, we used it as a therapeutic tool to understand their condition and help them find inner balance.
These Jungian methods have been carried over into modern psychotherapy, and 'mandala drawing' and 'mandala coloring' are being used in various fields such as art therapy, play, and spiritual practice.


?Mandala Coloring 100? allows you to enjoy the effects of 'mandala art therapy' along with the concentration and stress relief of coloring.
From simple to elaborate, from traditional mandala designs to other mandala-inspired designs, this collection includes 100 mandala designs of varying difficulty and form.
So, you can color in the designs you like one by one, but you can also start with simple designs and move on to more detailed designs so that you can gradually become accustomed to coloring.
In addition to the traditional mandala design, it also includes various types of designs that utilize the density and symmetry of the mandala to avoid monotony and allow you to fully enjoy coloring.


A coloring book that satisfies both beginners and experienced colorists.

The book's strengths lie not only in its variety of designs.
The best thing about this book is that, whether you're a beginner or an expert colorist, the difficulty level may vary depending on the person coloring, but the results will always be satisfying.
This is because mandalas, which are made up of similar shapes repeated to create one large picture, have a sense of balance.
So, it allows the painter to get a satisfactory result no matter what color he uses or how he paints.


Another unique feature of this book is that, unlike most coloring books that use 150g paper, it uses thicker 180g white paper.
This is to prevent unfortunate 'accidents' such as ink bleeding onto the back of the paper or, in severe cases, onto the next sheet when using tools such as markers, so that you can enjoy coloring with more peace of mind.
Additionally, it was produced as a hardcover book so that the book would not be damaged while coloring all 100 designs, and after completion, it could be kept as a collection of my works.