Mandalas

Mandalas have existed for centuries in countless civilizations, where they represented perfection. Today, coloring mandalas offers powerful therapeutic benefits. Pick up a few colored pencils or markers and connect with your inner self.

Allow form and color to bring you joy, completeness, and harmony through this collection of mandalas.

Mandalas are a reflection of life and when we color mandalas, skills and talents we didn't think we had rise to the surface. We develop a special and unique sensitivity to Mother Nature. We perceive everything with a new and growing intensity. In short, the satisfaction we feel is enormous.

No. 73: EL INDIGENISMO AMERICANO Ponencias presentadas en las Primeras Jornadas sobre Indigenismo, celebrado en la UAM en 1998, acerca de la influencia de las lenguas y culturas amerindias en los territorios hispanoamericanos.

In a theoretical and historical account, the research seeks to define what has been drawing in Chile at different times and in different professional areas where has been used him, throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. "The Drawing in Chile" is a disciplinary practice mediated and notoriously marked by their associations with the political, economic and cultural history.

Esta edicion digital de la revista Dialogos, editada entre 1964 y 1985, acompanada de una antologia de textos en libro impreso, permitira a los investigadores consultar una publicacion fundamental en la vida cultural de Mexico durante sus dos decadas de existencia. Asimismo, pondra al alcance de un nuevo lector la que probablemente es la primera revista moderna de nuestra literatura. La antologia y el dvd se publican con motivo de los setenta anos de la fundacion de La Casa de Espana en Mexico, en 1937. La revista fue dirigida durante su existencia por el poeta y filosofo Ramon Xirau, hijo y...

Over the years, Kobena Mercer has critically illuminated the visual innovations of African American and black British artists. In Travel & See he presents a diasporic model of criticism that gives close attention to aesthetic strategies while tracing the shifting political and cultural contexts in which black visual art circulates. In eighteen essays, which cover the period from 1992 to 2012 and discuss such leading artists as Isaac Julien, Renée Green, Kerry James Marshall, and Yinka Shonibare, Mercer provides nothing less than a counternarrative of global contemporary art that reveals how...