Listened to a lot of Terrence Howard while drawing this flower-of-life-inspired mandala.

Variations on the flower of life.

This is the second "blue mandala." There's one from 2023 that isn't available as a print.

This was inspired by the 49-level cosmology communicated by a nonphysical being to Robert Monroe's "explorers," as described in his book Far Journeys (1985).

The evidence for reincarnation is strong. Reincarnation changes everything. I recommend Children Who Remember Previous Lives (1987) by Ian Stevenson.

The flower of life is an ancient symbol that is entrancing to draw. Reincarnation mandala (see left) is the same but zoomed out.

The denial of the existence of aether, the "sea" of particles underlying everything, seems to be why mainstream physics has been in a dead-end for 100+ years. Read more of my thoughts on aether here.

I drew this from October 30 to November 27. It promotes death as a glorious transition into a nonphysical reality rather than a dark and dreamless sleep.

A staircased tunnel.

Partially inspired by a DMT trip in which I was inside a structure with an otherworldly aesthetic that fused classical antiquity, computer graphics, and organism-like complexity, with subtly pulsing surfaces. There were no cats in the trip. I added those.

I listened to alien podcasts while drawing this, including interviews with Andrew Basiago, who claims to have been in a secret program— Project Pegasus—with eight working modes of time-travel.

I drew this from November 14 to January 1.

121 drawings in one.

 I drew this from September 15 to October 6. I don't know how many mandalas I’ve completed (many aren't posted online), but it’s probably around 56, and 56 seemed like a good number for this.

 I drew this from September 1-15.

An earlier draft of this, without the glow (see here), is also available.

I drew this while tweaking/editing my autism essay.

I drew this while drafting my book Trip (2018).

This mandala features cats and aliens with neutral, calm, satisfied, pleased, content, delighted, and happy facial expressions.

Nikolai Kozyrev (1908-1983) studied torsion, an effect that mainstream physics seems to know little to nothing about. Read about it here.

This mandala is one of my favorites that I've drawn. I drew it relatively fast. There is a large, inconspicuous babyhead in it.

This mandala was partially inspired by DNA and the I Ching. DNA has 64 codons and the I Ching has 64 hexagrams. 

This mandala—in part and blue tinted—is on the cover of Trip: Psychedelics, Alienation, and Change.

This mandala was inspired by water.

This mandala was inspired by Dudu, my parents' toy poodle. Dudu was born on November 22, 2007. She lives in Taipei.

One can play chess on this.

This mandala was on the cover of an issue of Vice in 2014.

This mandala reminds me of the shapes of tomatoes a little.