28 Mandala Coloring Pages

Flower simple mandala page

Simple mandala coloring sheet

Strong colors such as red, blue, yellow, and black work best for coloring a bold striped round mandala — in fact, you'll want to stick with strong, contrasting colors over strong, nurturing colors. Go back to the dark colors and use those combined with bright colors for a different energetic effect. The boldness and clarity of simple things is maintained by keeping the other stripes solid, with each stripe using solid colors. Subtle gradients or lighter shades within the stripes can be added to your stripes to add depth and dimension, but all in all keep the look clean and sharp. Instead of retaining the background as a white or neutral color, allowing the extremeness of the stripes to stand out and making the mandala symmetry and structure appear so.

An easy patterned floral mandala to color is colored with a soft and harmonious color palette with soft pastel shades such as light pinks, or light blues and light lavenders for the petals. Give the centers of the flowers a bright looks of yellows or orange so that they can be noticed. For the leaves, go soothing greens with light and dark mixed to increase depth. We don’t want the colors to be too flashy, we want to keep it simple and balanced, with smooth transitions to achieve the feeling of being at peace. But you can also add a soft background in light shades so the flowers can shine and bring all together.

For the color of a geometric patterned mandala begin with a bold, contrasting color palette. To introduce focal points, use bright, colorful reds, blues and yellows for the center shapes, then fade into soft or complementary pastels, or neutrals for the outer elements so balance isn't lost. He tried to make the geometric precision better, with clean, crisp lines making color pop so that each shape sticks out. Try applying gradients in some areas in order to add depth and touch up metallic or white lights around for a little bit more light and dimension. It’s supposed to emphasize symmetry in a dynamic & visually pleasing flow.

A spotted flower and leaves mandala can be colored by using bright, bold colors for the flower petals such as deep reds, purples and pinks. You can add the dark or contrasting spots in the center each petal. For leaves, choose shades of green tinted slightly toward yellow, then tones that are deeper where edges lie, while tones closer to white are used for veins. Adding in hints of yellow or gold will help hone in on places on the petals and leaves to make it more contrasty. Use the complementary colors of the mandala to bring up the lively and harmonious appearance.

Sunflower mandala, you’ll need to start with warm yellows and oranges so the petals are vibrant and radiate a warm effect, just like the sunflower itself. Blend the shades to give the petals a glow completing the look. In the center, happy droplets of dahlias in rich browns and deep golds; texture small strokes or dots. Try incorporating greens into the outer layers or background to cut through the warm to make you feel like you are in the middle of it all! For symmetry and brightness of the energy bring out the mandala, use lighter shades or highlights.

When creating a relaxing mandala to color it, pick out soft, relaxing, shades of blues, purple, pinks, etc. to give you a peaceful feeling. Blending these colors gently within the patterns, keeping the colors light, smooth, adding them gently to get a flow of harmonious colors. Lighter tones should be used within the design part to incorporate the parts more sober, first with lighter tones and darken them gradually at the edges to add depth without burdening your senses. In addition to that, in case you do not want a very red sofa, you’ll conjugate it with some complementary neutral colors such as soft beige or pale plain gray in order to keep a serene and balanced atmosphere.

Start a water flower mandala coloring; use harmonizing, calming and soothing tones as those deriving from the colors of soft blues, aquas, and greens in order to color the petals that represent the calm and serenity of water. These colors use gradients to blended them into the mix, making them feel as if the petals are floating on the waters surface gently. To the center pick brighter lighter happy colors, like pale yellows or whites to represent light and tranquility. To add such light accents of silver or light blue, which will mimic the shimmer of water, and around the edges add darker shades to give contrast and draw attention to the peace and fluid movement of design.

To create a space flower mandala you want to choose a deep and cosmic color palette that will make a point of the vastness of space: dark blues, purples and blacks as a background. These are then painted with bright contrasting colors of neon pink, orange or green for flower petals that pop off the dark backing. Gradually blend colors in like stars or galaxies in the petals, using whites or silvers for highlight, to have a glowing effect. If you want a mandala to resemble stars or cosmic dust you may want to add small details such as sparkles or dots. The mandala should be depicted as an ethereal, otherworldly one.

So to make a windmill mandala, pick up your paper and start with a circle at the center. Consequently cover the circle with four equal sectors by markings two perpendicular lines through its center. Then create triangular or blade like shapes in each of them in order to represent the blades of the windmill. To enhance the design an extra step of adding smaller details like patterns or symbols can be added within the blades. Start building your layers of repeating patterns and shapes with the center, adding more and more complexity as you build upon that. Fill in the shapes with bright colors, then use it to represent the motion and balanced of the energy and harmony.

A mystical and enchanting image is a sparkling mandala, an emerging from a pearl shell, which is cradling a magical, an at the core. The shiny edges of the shell illuminated by the mandala, suggests that inner beauty and wisdom is revealed. The mandala’s energy of enlightenment and growth is amplified by the pearl, that many people , associate with purity and transformation, being a perfect vessel. This imagery makes for kirtsiness-ish imagery, it’s as if nature herself is being held open and revealing a sacred secret and inviting us into a deeper connection with the mysteries of the universe.

A bright mandala of a scattering seed flower signifies growth and transformation in the form of those flowing patterns of blossoming flowers. Slightly scattered seeds across the petals on the flower, represent the power of nature to renew itself. It’s a mandala to reflect on cycles of change, a still balance between existing in the beauty of now and in the hope offuture growth. The swirls and details are not just pretty but they put a harmony to them so you feel like you are at peace, mindfulness and connected to earth rhythms.

To make a rising star-themed mandala, begin with a star at the center to symbolize the rising energy. Add layers of radiating lines or triangles around it to represent beams of light. Surround these with circular patterns of smaller stars, dots, or geometric shapes to enhance the upward movement. Incorporate curved or wavy lines to suggest flow and growth. Keep the design symmetrical and dynamic, focusing on the star's ascent as the central theme.

Begin the design with a small central circle or flower as the body of the mandala, with the meaning that you have flowers resembling butterfly wings. Large, symmetrical petals, shaped like the butterfly wing, curves outwards facing like the butterfly. To get better resemblance add veins, dots, floral patterns or whatever else you want to add within the "wings". Add smaller flowers or leaves or spirals for balance and depth to the wings. Symmetry throughout should be kept to highlight the wing like design of the twisted passage.

Draw a mandala of curved leaves on the perimeter of a large flower begin by drawing a dramatic central flower with its petals precisely detailed. Flower surrounded by a radiance of layered, curved leaves, those flowing outward symmetrically to maintain balanced balance. Use the leaves spaced apart and adding smaller floral elements or vines between the leaves to add to the design. Slap a little texture into the leaves such as veins like in the leaves or dots on the petals. Keep beautiful and organic, the layout overall with the beauty of the flower and leaves.

To make a Flower Window mandala, create a circular frame (window) and then fill your mandala from there. Within, there draw a flower at the middle with symmetrical petals rotating out. The mandala is divided into sections (similar to windowpanes), using straight or curved lines. For a variation, fill each section with floral patterns, leaves or geometric shapes. Textured petals give it a more intricate look with dots, hence adding them is helpful. Symmetry and balance keep your windows harmonious, window-like effect.

Start a Stardust Flower mandala, for a mandala is a type of mandala and a flower at the center represents beauty and growth. Like stardust, surround it in layers of petal like shapes, with star patterns in between. To get a shimmering effect use small dots, sparkles and curved lines that radiate outwards. Flowers and cosmos repeated in concentric rings, all with some symmetry. These stars and lines can be added to imbue this flower with its mystical quality, thinking of stardust merging with its elegance.

In order to create a Nova Star mandala, start with a bright star shape at the center representing the nova’s core. They Howell propose drawing layers of spikes, beams or starbursts from the star, to represent the explosive energy. Place concentric rings of shapes like triangles, circles or smaller stars all around but keeping the symmetry, surrounding these. Suggest adding intricate designs so as to give an extra celestial theme. Finish that with repeating additional bursts or cosmic details to work up a triumphant, bright design.

A natural elements leaves and flowers pattern mandala adds a beautiful, balanced look to A. With a central, large, flower in the center, add layer upon layer of petals alternating with leaves for variety. Place smaller flowers, or vines between each big pattern for smooth flow. Keep symmetry as you are increasing outward, adding up elaborate data as leaves or textures in petals. An example of a mandala of this type creates harmony and affords a view of the beauty of nature.

Begin an energy themed mandala for kids with a small circle in the center. Take simple radiating lines or zig zags resemble bursts of energy. Draw fun, easy to draw shapes around, like... stars, lightning bolts, spirals... anything and everything that looks bold and symmetrical. Let kids draw in large, open spaces (no need to obsess over detail — large dots or waves are encouraged) and use a large sheet of paper. And maintain the design playful and dynamic because of the energy theme.

If you want an easy flower mandala use a small circle for the core at the very center. Then just add a very thick but very simple layer of evenly spaced petals around it, keeping the shapes rounded and symmetrical. Add one or several layers of slightly bigger petals or leaf shapes, but design differently to give some variety. Put hundreds of dots or hundreds of lines inside the petals for details. An approachable and relaxing project means minimal, but balanced design.

When creating a 'floral power' mandala, begin with a powerful central flower. Take it and surround it with layers of petals, leaves, and geometric shapes that expand outwards, shining a laser like energy. Mix sharp, dynamic patterns, triangles or starburst elements, to give intensity and movement. Keep it symmetrical—add vines or other small flowers for the depth of the detail. Bring the design to the attention of readers by contrast with elements that depict beauty and power.

A smaller central circle to represent the bloom’s core will do as the first step toward creating a “freshness of the flower” mandala. You'll add layers of petals radiating outward, making the petals get bigger and smaller, and changing shapes a little bit to make it look natural and vivo. Include lines that flow from leaf to leaf, or in this case from petal to petal, or even patterns such as leaves as bespeaking growth and movement. Use soft rounded designs and for balance, stay with symmetry. If you wish to, hot, hot, hot, you can add lots of small tiny buds, or learn how to paint dew bugs in the corners — to capture this freshness of a flower blooming.

Start with a central circle representing focus or a source, to make an energy gathering mandala. A shape to represent energy drawing in, surrounded with other shapes like spirals, curved lines, or triangles pointed inward, to the center. Put concentric layers of types of patterns, such as petals, waves, or arcs that move towards the center. Continue to maintain symmetry and balance while adding a few more additional details and smaller details to really kick of feeling movement and energy convergence. Shade, or color, to end with an inward pull.

To make an energy burst mandala, first you draw a small circle or point at the center. From this point, with your other hand draw radiating lines or spikes outward as if you are making an energy explosion. In the second technique, add layers of jagged or curved shapes around the lines until the design grows larger. The bursts can be repeated with triangles or swirls for texture or dots. Maintain the symmetry, add more detailed things the farther out you go. Keep it somewhat dynamic and vibrant.

First, create this star-pattern mandala by drawing a central point, and lightly sketching guidelines for symmetry. Then draw a small star at the centre and expand outwards in layers of bigger stars or starburst shapes. Add decorative such as dots, triangles or curved lines between the stars to the design. When using a ruler or compass, be precise, but if you’re looking for an organic look, freehand. Learning to finish with intricate details to make the mandala more depth and complexity.

Start with a small circle at the center to guide you in drawing an interesting flower pattern mandala. Others sketch the petals starting from there, evenly spaced out, radiating away from the center with great symmetry. Begin with layers of larger petals or decorations in the middle building the mandala gradually. For precise placement use compasses, for more natural, contoured lines freehand. As this is complete; create more interest with dots, lines or even smaller patterns in the petals to present depth and elegance.