Janet Perry of Nuts About Needlepoint follows up on Liz Morrow’s post about using a fractal image as the basis for needlepoint. Janet explains fractals, points out some sources, and shares an original pattern. See the post.
Independent craft blog since 2007
Janet Perry of Nuts About Needlepoint follows up on Liz Morrow’s post about using a fractal image as the basis for needlepoint. Janet explains fractals, points out some sources, and shares an original pattern. See the post.
Who knew that something as simple as fallen Platanus leaves could be turned into a beautiful mandala masterpiece? If you’re a fan of nature-inspired art or looking for a fun and creative project, this tutorial is perfect for you!
By using leaves from the Platanus tree, you can create an intricate, symmetrical design that showcases the natural beauty of the outdoors. It’s a mindful craft that’s perfect for relaxing and getting in touch with nature. Plus, the finished mandala can make a stunning piece of eco-friendly wall art for your home.
Create your own nature-inspired art today!
Learn how to make your own mandala art here!
Mandala Floor Stencils And Painting Tutorials
A Year of Stone Painting: 52 Mandala Designs to Inspire Your Spirit