Zen doodling can be done with a wide range of materials, from pens and markers to paints and colored pencils. By focusing on the present moment and letting go of outside distractions, you can relax and let your creative juices flow. Zen doodling is a form of mindful art that helps to reduce stress and improve focus. It is so popular that people from all over the world are doing it. This is an art form that is suitable for people of all ages and skill level. The method will bring about a sense of well-being along with a sense of satisfaction at what has been created. There are no rules as to what images you can make and really, anyone can come up with a Zentangle. In fact, it has been said often enough that the process of coming up with a zentangle is a form of “artistic meditation.” What usually happens is that the artist becomes so absorbed with making a pattern that they become focused on the one-stroke-at-a-time concept. 
These Zentangles, for all their beauty, are fun and relaxing to create. That might sound a bit complicated but nothing can be further from the truth. They usually measure 89mm per square tile. It is a very specific method that uses simple and structured patterns that are called tangles. With that simple definition in mind, you will also want to delve deeper and that said, Zentangle art works are really just miniature pieces of abstract, unplanned, and black-and-white materials. The term “Zentangle” may be totally new to you so to untangle the mystery of the term, all you need to know is that it is an easy way to come up with great artwork using structured and repetitive patterns. Recently, there has been a sudden interest in images made from double exposure photos to gorgeous low poly portraits that you could spend hours looking at. It seems that every New Year brings with it new trends in almost every aspect of one’s life, and this year is no different. The Illustrated Woman by Melissa Brunet.
Zentangle Pattern Quilt by TheLonelyMaiden. Organic Zentangle design in color by Yael360. Zentangle Patterns by Suchita Pande lyer.
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