This is a free hand rangoli drawn in front of my house.
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- Antique Lace rangoli
- Mango leaves - 3
- Dotted Kolam
- Rangoli
- Rangoli
- Rangoli
- Dotted Rangoli
- RANGOLI
- Glowing peacock
- Jewel made by quilling materials
Mangoes and mango trees are in existence since at least 6000 years. It is said to
have originated in the present Bengal, Bangladesh, northeastern India and Burma.
Buddhist monks not only spread Buddhism in foreign lands, but also mango seeds and
trees. The traders took it to the middle east and the Portugese to Africa, Europe
and to the new world. There is mention of mangoes in Ramayana and Mahabharata.
We talk of kalpavRksha, a celestial tree that grants all wishes. The mango tree
is perhaps that tree! Here are some more patterns with mango leaves. Enjoy!
Regards! - mOhana
This is a 9 pulli kolam upto 1 straight pulli and the outer designs are extra fittings.
This is a free hand rangoli. I saw a rangoli in a shape of sunflower so i tried with that concept. but the center part was copied from a temples ceiling.
This is also a dotted kolam drawn in MS Paintbrush. I believe you all like the flowers;
Dot count:
1,3,5,7,9,11,13,11,9,7,5,3,1
This is a freehand rangoli drawn by MS paintbrush. I am also trying in MSP.
This is a dotted rangoli, dots for this rangoli is 15x3, 9x3, 3x3, drawn in front my house.
This is a little rangoli, dotted one. 16-4-4 sixteen dots 4 rows and to stop with 4.
This is a glowing peacock with different design and with different colour, and you can't see such a peacock else where.
My grandson Naveen was preparing greeting card to present to his friend. He was doing it with quilling paper. I borrowed some from him and tried out as jewels. Girls now days like to wear jewels made up of all materials. So i think somebody may like this quilling materials jewel.
viji