Due to time constraint iam uploading some small kolams tried out in white board.
connect the dots
Here are the kolams and rangolis in this page:
- Elephant kolam
- Dotted kolam 21-3-3
- Bhajan - small one
- Fish Kolam
- KT kolam
- triple b kolam
- Pastel colors - Thread strokes - Birds : Color Scheme
- Neon colored strokes - Color Scheme: Birds
- Deepaala muggu
- Peacocks rangoli
Created by srichak on 2011-09-04,
Drawn in front of my house on Thursday for Vinayaka Chavithi. This is 21 dots 3 rows and upto 3 dots (straight dots). Waiting for your views....
Sridevi
Created by Padma karthik on 2011-08-30,
This is also done this sunday on account of bhajan in our house.
Created by nithyaashok on 2011-08-28,
I know iam too late to upload this kolam. But due to time constrain iam not able to do that last week. so uploading it now for your views.
Created by Padma Prakash on 2011-08-25,
This kolam was done on Kitchen Top. The dot count is 10 X 10 equal dots. I liked the design and hence did this. Your views please..........
Created by umaraja on 2011-06-26,
my bbbirdies kolam was done with rajamma mams wet maavu birdies as an inspiration , ur comments pls
Created by admin on 2009-12-09,
Birds rangoli. Dot count: 26x6
The strokes are textured. This rangoli is part of an example of color scheme. Check out this page: http://www.ikolam.com/patterns/one-design-different-color-schemes for details!
Created by admin on 2009-12-09,
The strokes for this rangoli are neon colored. Actually, they look like "javvu mittai" the rubbery, syrupy candy that I used to like a long time back!
Created by gayathriprasad on 2009-03-28,
This is a dotted rangoli, dots for this rangoli is 12x1. neeru chukkalu.
Created by Lata on 2004-01-13,
Undoubtedly one of the most beautiful birds in the world and a native of the Indian sub-continent, it is not surprising that the Peacock was anointed as the national bird of India in 1963.
Hailing from the pheasant family, these exotic birds are cherished for their colourful plumes and eggs. The peacocks, more appropriately called peafowls, (peacock refers to the male) are found in lowland forests and hills usually in small groups consisting of one male and several females.
The primary feathers and tail are of chestnut colour and the train is green with bronze and is covered with blue and green spots that appear to be eyes. They enjoy eating seeds, grains and young cobras.
