These are four different types of kolam designs. I have drawn these in PC.
Regular
Here are the kolams and rangolis in this page:
- small kolams
- Ship on sea
- Navratri kolam
- What is she gifting?
- Nat khat Ganesha
- Ganesha Rangoli
- Navarathiri golu 2010
- my golu 2010
- gol u 2010
- kolu
Created by dsaraswathy on 2010-10-22,
This is ship on sea done in powder colurs in the year 1996. I did this in a competetion held in our office on the occassion of Sports Club Annaul day celebrations.
It took three hours to complete.As my friend Kameswari posted one of may recent Rangolis I wanted to share with you one of my rangoli collections.
Now I doubt I may not redo it again.
Created by ckgmabs on 2010-10-22,
Gift, not necessarily articles,fancy items ,money. But Love ... or atleast a smile will make the world wonderful !
Created by boons on 2010-10-22,
This was drawn for our apartment children on the occasion of Ganesh chaturthi
Created by Bhavyaram on 2010-10-22,
This Rangoli was drawn for Gowri Ganesha festival celebrated in our Association this year.... Let me know your views:-)
Created by snjayasree on 2010-10-20,
My navarathiri golu 2010:
1st step: left to right: rama&sita, andal&ranganathar,thaayar&sreenivasar
2nd step: ganesh,lakshmi,durga,saraswati, laksmi narashimhar, lakshmi hayagriva, vishnu lakshmi, ramanujar
3rd step: raghavendra, banke bihari, vennai krishna, radha krishna, jula krishna with radha,vishnu
4th step: dasavatharam, marapachi dolls
5th step: kuravan,korathi, chettiyar and his wife, dancing doll and two cardboard girl dolls..
thanks for viewing my golu
Created by shyamalaraj on 2010-10-20,
The nine days are usually filled with visitors who arrive home , eat “sundal “, sing songs, comment on the collection and go home.Those who keep “kalasa” do puja every day and celebrate it in all religious zeal. To me however, I am more into the art and the cultural aspect of the festival and helps me connect with my roots..
Created by r.priya on 2010-10-20,
The first nine days are a time of prayer, feasting and social gathering. The last day – Vijayadashami – is a day of renewal or new beginning. Here's a look at the different ways in which India celebrates.
