Beautiful rangoli. Just curious as to why the kalash have been kept on their side? I thought may be the orange parts were made to look like they were coming out of the kalash?
Sandeep, congratulations! This is THE BEST rangoli here or anywhere else I have seen frankly!!! I am a painter and I thought this is a painting! I did my Diwali rangoli this year by first using dots and drawing but ended up painting to fill the large areas using outdoor patio paint. Not sure if that still qualifies to be authentic rangoli? Thanks also for sharing all the materials you have used, I am SO inspired to try something like this with similar materials I could perhaps find in US craft stores. God has certainly blessed with wonderful talent, keep it up!
Well its done on a board and kept on a coffee table in a corner. Surrounding it are big artifacts so that people can view it from an arms length. Most children have been warned by thier mothers to see it from far. After a while dust will settle on it and become dull and then I'll ask someone else to pick it up while I'm not around.
God creates very intelegent men & women but at some point in time they all go similarily this creation will make place for a new one by next Diwali.
Hi Anjna, you are lucky indeed! I've never seen anything like this while growing up in India. I have a question to ask...after spending so much effort and time to create such rangolis, how do the creators go about erasing it afterward? It must be difficult/ a bit sad to see it getting washed off...
I have seen lentils used in Rangoli but none so elaborate and perfect. Hats off to you!
Beautiful rangoli. Just curious as to why the kalash have been kept on their side? I thought may be the orange parts were made to look like they were coming out of the kalash?
Miss Preethi, I love the colors and design! Could you please share some dots info etc. I would love to try this someday in front of my home! Thanks!
Sandeep, congratulations! This is THE BEST rangoli here or anywhere else I have seen frankly!!! I am a painter and I thought this is a painting! I did my Diwali rangoli this year by first using dots and drawing but ended up painting to fill the large areas using outdoor patio paint. Not sure if that still qualifies to be authentic rangoli? Thanks also for sharing all the materials you have used, I am SO inspired to try something like this with similar materials I could perhaps find in US craft stores. God has certainly blessed with wonderful talent, keep it up!
Jambo Lata
Well its done on a board and kept on a coffee table in a corner. Surrounding it are big artifacts so that people can view it from an arms length. Most children have been warned by thier mothers to see it from far. After a while dust will settle on it and become dull and then I'll ask someone else to pick it up while I'm not around.
God creates very intelegent men & women but at some point in time they all go similarily this creation will make place for a new one by next Diwali.
Sandeep K P Malde
Hi Anjna, you are lucky indeed! I've never seen anything like this while growing up in India. I have a question to ask...after spending so much effort and time to create such rangolis, how do the creators go about erasing it afterward? It must be difficult/ a bit sad to see it getting washed off...
good one i will surely try this one
suhasini thank u soooo much
very beautifully made,too gud
very beautiful ,hard work put in
fantastic creation. ofcourse such art definitely requires patience. I am sure you'd be blessed to come out with such a creation. wonderfully divine
hi
Lakshmiraghu
thanks for the comments
hi Leema
Thanks for ur beautiful coments
wow! this rangoli is THE MASTERPIECE you mentioned that it took 20 evenings to do this. your hard work&patience must be appreciated .
Wow...really nice. Simple and elegant!
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