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Tuesday, 30 April 2013

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Biogarphy    Photos Pictures Pics Images

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This simple and casual mehndi/henna design is pretty good for casual parties at home like birthdays and marriage anniversaries. The design carries its beauty in its simplicity and diversity. Designer mainly focuses on floral work and beautifies feet along with legs. Nili uses thin line technique which is giving more beauty and sharpness to this henna/mehdni design.
Sodani Mehndi Design
This Sodani henna/mehndi design by Nili is quit magnatic. In drawing Sodani designs, designers usually utilize thick henna/mehndi paste which is quit difficult because it can damage the entire structural symetry of the whole design. Nili has done a marvelous job by keeping up the level of high quality work.

Stylish Arabic Art
This is another manifestation of Arabic Mehndi/Henna Design. It covers mainly arms and useful for half sleeve shirts.
Stylish Sodani Mehndi
It's an Sodani floral mehndi designs for hands, This Stylish Sodani Mehndi Design have stylish work on back side of hand. The artist have covered all the finger with his beautiful of work
Classical Mehndi Art
Colorful mehndi paste is in vogue now days and among colorful mehndi’s black surpasses all of the colors in its attractiveness. This beautiful Indian mehndi/henna design in black enshrines the fair skin more. This design is an exhibition of flowery curvature with fine pasting technique. Nili used curvy structure of flowery design on fingers and at back of the palm she embedded a fine flower. All these stylish mehndi designs are taken from an mehndi artist you may view her from her official facebook page. You may also submit your mehndi designs to participate in this mehndi contest.

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Biogarphy Photos Pictures Pics Images

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The Art of Mehndi - A stunning guide to the ultimate fashion statement by the henna body painter to the stars. Mehndi, the ancient Indian art of henna design, is the hottest accessory sported by today's fashion world. Madonna made it famous in her Ray of Light videos; Liv Tyler showed it off on the cover of Vanity Fair; and Naomi Campbell flashed it on the catwalk. Now, Sumita Batra, mehndi artist to the stars, brings the definitive guide to this 3,000-year-old art form of body painting. Among her many clients is Madonna, who asked Sumita Batra to decorate her hands and face for the 1998 MTV Video Awards ceremony. The Art of Mehndi delves into the history and symbolism of the art as well as mehndi in the fashion world of the 90s, and offers practical instruction on how to make and apply henna paste. More than 30 original designs, 125 color photographs, and 150 line drawings make this the must-have guide for both the fashion conscious and the spiritually conscious.

Traditional Mehndi Designs : A Treasury of Henna Body Art - Be a walking work of art without damaging your delicate skin! Dorine Van Den Beukel's unusual how-to book, Traditional Mehndi Designs, details everything you need to know to create temporary henna tatoos, focusing on traditional designs from India, Africa, and the Middle East. Its three chapters (all tightly written light in verbiage and resplendent with full- color photography) --outline the history of Mehndhi, offer instructional techniques, and graphically document hundreds of designs that are carefully illustrated in black and white for you to copy onto yourself. One look at this gorgeous art book and you'll wonder why Mehndi didn't catch on during the 1960s.

Mehndi : The Art of Henna Body Painting - The magical art of mehndi, or henna painting, has been practiced for centuries in India, Africa, and the Middle East, and now it has finally arrived in the West. Packed with inspirational photographs of traditional and contemporary mehndi, this complete resource offers everything you need to create your own beautiful henna designs,including: Dozens of practice exercises and sample illustrations. A foolproof recipe for mixing the henna paste. Step-by-step instructions on how to apply your mehndi design. Insider's tips from professional mehndi artists.

Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Photos Pictures Pics agesIm

Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images
Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehndi Designs (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Biogarphy Photos Pictures Pics Images

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You've probably seen it at county fairs. Flowery, delicate nut brown designs painted on the skin that form a temporary tattoo design that lasts for about one to three weeks. You've seen it advertised as henna, but mehndi, as it is more properly called, has a much deeper and rich history that you might not be aware of. This beautiful art form has been used for centuries as part of Indian and Middle Eastern wedding ceremonies, and is even described in the very earliest Hindu Vedic texts.

Mehndi is typically used in Indian or Middle Eastern weddings. The designs promise health, prosperity and fertility. Additionally, the groom's name or initials are often hidden in the design. If he can't find them, he owes the bride a gift.

Since the bride is those cultures goes to live with her in-laws, another side-effect of mehndi is that she cannot do housework until the artwork fades, giving her time to assimilate with her husband's family and get to spend time with her husband.
 Mehndi comes from the Sanskrit word for henna and describes this complicated, artistic yet temporary art style. The process involves grinding henna leaves into a fine powder, then mixing with essential oils, lemon, and sometimes coffee or tea, to make a paste which is then applied in intricate designs onto the hands or feet (most often) or other areas of the body.

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna Mehandi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna (1)BiogarphyPhotos Pictures Pics Images

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Mehndi or menhdi is the application of henna as a temporary form of skin decoration in India, as well as by expatriate communities from the country. The word mehndi is derived from the Sanskrit word mendhikā. The use of mehndi and turmeric is described in the earliest Vedic ritual books. Haldi(Staining oneself with turmeric paste) as well as mehndi are important Vedic customs as a symbolic representation of the Outer and the Inner Sun. Vedic customs are meant to awaken the "inner light" and so the gold of the inner Sun has an important symbolic function.

Traditional mehndi designs draw the sun on the palm, which in this context represents the mind.
Mehndi decorations became fashionable in the West in the late 1990s, where they are sometimes called henna tattoos. Henna is typically applied during special occasions like weddings and Hindu festivals like Karva Chauth, Diwali, Bhaidooj and Teej. In some Hindu festivals, every woman tries to have Henna done on her hands and feet. It is usually drawn on the palms and feet, where the color will be darkest because the skin contains higher levels of keratin which binds temporarily to lawsone, the colorant of henna. Henna was originally used as a form of decoration mainly for brides.

In the modern age, usually people buy readymade Henna cones, which are ready to use and make painting easy. However, in rural areas in India, women grind fresh henna leaves on sil (grinding stone) with added oil, which though not as refined as professionally prepared henna cones, brings much darker colors.

The term henna tattoo is figurative, because true tattoos are permanent surgical insertions of pigments underneath the skin, as opposed to pigments resting on the surface as is the case with mehndi.
Likely due to the desire for a "tattoo-black" appearance, many people have started adding the synthetic dye p-Phenylenediamine (PPD) to henna to give it a black colour. PPD is extremely harmful to the skin and can cause severe allergic reactions resulting in permanent injury or death.
Alata (Mahur) is a flower-based dye used to paint the feet of the brides in some regions of India. It is still used in Bengal.

Henna (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Henna (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images


Heena Mehndi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Mehndi Design (1)Biogarphy Photos Pictures Pics Images
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The Mughals brought Mehendi to India as lately as the 12th century AD. As the use of Mehendi spread, its application methods and designs became more sophisticated. According to professional henna artist and researcher Catherine C Jones, the beautiful patterning prevalent in India today has emerged only in the 20th century. In 17th century India, the barber's wife was usually employed for applying henna on women. Most women from that time in India are depicted with their hands and feet hennaed, regardless of social class or marital status. The art of Mehendi has existed for centuries.



·         Mehendi tradition:Mehandi is the application of henna as a temporary form of skin decoration in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and the Maldives as well as by expatriate communities from those countries. This tradition also exist among some Arab Women particularly the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf nationals.Many historical events say that Mehandi is the Art of Arabic Muslims who brought henna to India, where it has bloomed into its own exclusive art style. In Indian Mehandi, a person applies designs conventionally to a woman's hands and feet. For particularly auspicious occasions, men also apply Mehandi. The most auspicious occasion justifying Mehandi artwork is the Indian wedding, where both bride and bridegroom apply henna, as well as several members of the bridal party. Henna on any time symbolizes fruitfulness. At the wedding, henna artwork further represents the love between married couple.

Heena Mehndi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images


Heena Mehndi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Mehndi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Mehndi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Mehndi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Mehndi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Mehndi Design (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Biogarphy Photos Pictures Pics Images

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Any cultural events  wedding is ever complete without the Mehendi.  Whichever part of the country the bride may be from, her hands are adorned with the lovely red hue of the mehendi.  Mehndi decorations became fashionable in the West in the late 1990s, where they are sometimes called henna tattoos. Henna is typically applied during special occasions like weddings and Muslim festivals such as Eid-ul-Fitr and Eid-ul-Adha as well as in Hindu festivals like Karva Chauth, Diwali, Bhaidooj and Teej People apply mehndi in India during religious celebrations, like the hindu new year Diwali, as well as during weddings. At weddings in India, all the women gather at a mehndi party, 2 days before the wedding ceremony, to apply their mehndi -- so, not only is mehndi a beautification process, but it is a very social bonding experience as well. Bridal mehndi, which covers the hands up to the elbows and the feet up to the knees, can take at least 8 hours to complete -- and this time certainly does not include the time it takes to dry! While the bride is waiting, the women at the party spend the time singing songs and making jokes (in general) about the bride and her groom. Traditionally, in large cities only women apply mehndi, but at some very auspicious occasions young boys are permitted to apply it.



·         How to apply henna : Nowadays, cones and jacquard bottles are the most popular method to apply henna paste or Mehndi. But the most favorite tool among the users is a cone made of rolled plastic, similar to a cake decorating tube, with a tiny hole at the end. With the help of cone one can make incredibly fine lines and detailed designs. Mehndi also comes ready-made in tubes; these containers provide an easy method of mehndi application, but often henna in these forms will lack a smooth consistency, and most professional artists avoid ready-made pastes because it is impossible to discern ingredients added.
Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Heena Designs 2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Biogarphy Photos Pictures Pics Images

Source(Google.com.pk)

 . In some Hindu festivals, many women have Henna applied to their hands and feet. It is usually drawn on the palms and feet, where the design will be clearest because the skin on these surfaces naturally contains less of the pigment melanin. Henna was originally used as a form of decoration mainly for brides.In the modern age, usually people buy ready=made Henna cones, which are ready to use and make painting easy. However, in rural areas in India, women grind fresh henna leaves on grinding stones with added oil, which though not as refined as professionally prepared henna cones, brings much darker colors.



The term henna tattoo is figurative, because true tattoos are permanent surgical insertions of pigments underneath the skin, as opposed to pigments resting on the surface as is the case with mehndi.



Hands and Feets are the most exposed part of the body next to the face, and are almost as expressive and indicative of the owner’s mood and meaning. But aside from a nice manicure/pedicure hands and feets are typically do not get the same attention as the face when it comes to special occasions.

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Hand With Mehndi (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

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