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Design different angles can make your brush different. ✏ Professional sketching stylus for touch screen.I will keep you posted on what we use! If you have any other ideas for word mandalas (that don’t require expensive software like Photoshop), please let me know in the comments below. I have to say that this was my favorite creation. After completing my drawing, I changed the photo opacity setting so that only my drawing shows. I uploaded a mandala photo, and then traced the main lines with words and some of the symbols offered in the app. My last word mandala attempt was created with the TypeDrawing app. If you are not familiar with WordFoto, here is a post I wrote about the app. I uploaded a photograph of a mandala from the web, and then added some text. WordFoto has always been a favorite of mine. However, I had so many problems with it not loading correctly on three different browsers, that I finally moved on to some iPad apps. I also tried Tagxedo, which will allow you to upload your own image to make into a word cloud. My next attempt was with using the word cloud generator, Tagul. Created with Īs you can see, I didn’t spend a lot of time on that one because I had suddenly become obsessed with finding the perfect word mandala generators. Still not exactly what I was looking for, but it gave me another alternative for including words in a mandala.
Then, I continued my search (I won’t tell you how long I spent on Mandific before remembering my actual mission.) I found. H/T to GeekMom for sharing this tool on a blog post. See if you can figure out my word in the mandala below. You can adjust the color, the spacing of the letters, and the design. Type a word into Mandific, and it will create a mandala for you using the letters of the word. (I still haven’t discovered how the original word mandala picture I found was made, but that’s okay.) There was no information on how it was created, so I did a search for word mandalas – and that is how I landed on Mandific. Then, I started looking for images to put on the magazine cover, and came across a mandala that used words instead of symbols. I remembered that Richard Byrne had just published a post about a new online magazine creator, so I thought it might be fun to try it out and let my students collaborate on the magazine. Last night, I was researching mandalas for an upcoming lesson with my 4th graders.
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