Here you have some pictures at the event:

, and I even made a clip in Romanian with the participants.

Some quotes from the banners:
a. The syndicate of E additives laid off by Tymbark;
b. Tymbark fired us, he didn’t care about us;
c. Tymbark dismisses the preservatives.

Note: this is a non-commercial blog post, I just thought it to be funny.

So, what’s in a Mandala? According to Wikipedia, a Mandala is a concentric diagram. It has spiritual and ritual significance both in Buddhism and in Hinduism. Mandala has become a generic term for any plan, chart or geometric pattern that represents the cosmos metaphysically or symbolically, a microcosm of the Universe from the human perspective.

How does the Universe looks like, if I were to synthesize it in a few drawings? Something like this perhaps (the four pictures are actually the same one, rotated – since the mandala has to be symmetrical; the first image in the series is the most important):

My mandala is called “The world communicates” (“Lumea comunica” in Romanian; “world” also means “people”).

What does it all mean? In the circle there’s a square.  At each corner of the square there are some happy faces (the most important thing in life). All are having fun, one has his tongue out, two are smiling, one is almost laughing.

Each has a speaking bubble – they all like to speak. Each bubble is listened to by an ear. In the center there is a brain with four ideas (they also might come from the ears, it’s not clear what the origin is). One idea goes into another, and it’s an ever-repeating circle.

You’ll notice that the faces in the corners have hands, and they all want to reach each other.

Finally, from the mandala four arrows go, and each sends out a signal to the world.

That’s about it – this is how I would draw the Universe.

I had a lovely experience at the five meetings from the Foundation, and I assure you of top quality programs. I found out great things and the feelings I had are hard to put in words.

I took three pictures while at the subway in Bucharest.

How do you feel about them?

Pictures in the dark I see …

And they let the light in.

These were taken at a summer school. Lovely.

Beautiful aspects on orthodoxy: from lights falling down on me to beautiful scenery.