Designs Of Mehandi For Hands (1)Biogarphy Photos Pictures Pics Images
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Henna is made from the leaves of the shrub for which it is named after. The red dye is extracted from the leaves and twigs of the henna shrub, found in not climate regions of the world like India, the Middle East and North Africa. The shrub is then ground into a powder, and mixed with hot water to from a dark green paste. In order to make intricate designs on the hands and feet, the paste is packed in a cone for easy decoration.
Although henna has been marketed in the West as a quick and easy way of “tattooing”, it is more accurately a form of staining or painting, since the dye is temporary and usually lasts 12 days. Application of henna is a serious art, taking hours to create exclusive designs. But experimentation with designs by a novice can also be extremely rewarding. Two distinct styles have emerged, one more geometrical, using straight lines and triangles, the other more creative, expressive and imaginative.
There are two varieties of mehndi, Hina Menhadi and Rajani. Of the two, Rajani is the variety know for its fragrance and shining bright color. The minute and more intricate designs require the use of this finer quality paste.
Apart from decoration, henna is used as a dye for hair and for healing sores. During the hot Indian summers, henna also acts as cooling agent when applied to the palm of the hands and the soles of the feet.
Designs Of Mehandi For Hands (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images
Designs Of Mehandi For Hands (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images
Designs Of Mehandi For Hands (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images
Designs Of Mehandi For Hands (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images
Designs Of Mehandi For Hands (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images
Designs Of Mehandi For Hands (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images
Designs Of Mehandi For Hands (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images
Designs Of Mehandi For Hands (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images
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