
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
Mehendi Collection 5
Thursday, August 28, 2008
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
Henna Plant
Mehendi is paste made from ground leaves of a shrub plant called Lawsonia Inermis. It grow in countries of hot tropical climates like Indian, Pakistan, North Africa, Middle East & other Asian Countries. The best color comes from the youngest leaves on top of the shoots. These leaves are dried and ground into a fine powder for different fineness, thickness, precision and smoothness. The rest of the plant is dried and ground to make hair products like hair dyes and shampoos.
Indian Mehendi & Arabic Mehendi Designs
Traditional Indian Mehendi Designs
intricate designs with fine lines, leaves, peacocks, mangoes, flowers, lace, auspicious and religious symbols. These designs usually covers the entire hands and feet.
Arabic Mehendi Designs
large flowing patterns, incorporating mangoes, swirls and flowers. Usuallly animal motif and human faces are not used due to religious reason.
intricate designs with fine lines, leaves, peacocks, mangoes, flowers, lace, auspicious and religious symbols. These designs usually covers the entire hands and feet.
Arabic Mehendi Designs
large flowing patterns, incorporating mangoes, swirls and flowers. Usuallly animal motif and human faces are not used due to religious reason.
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
Mehendi...Love Juice

According to Loretta Roome, a henna expert, in societies where mehendi is traditionally practiced, marriages are often scheduled to coincide with ovulation.
"That's part of the intention," she said. "It's a fertility rite.
The henna is the color of blood, representing the breaking of the hymen.
In fact, Muslims call mehendi 'love juice."'
Sunday, March 9, 2008
How to Apply Mehendi?
Tips and Tricks
Apply the henna paste on clean skin free of oils lotions. A warm wet towel can be used to open the pores of the skin, works great on shoulders and arms and other body parts.
Also use a spray bottle with a mixture of lemon juice and sugar,and spray it on to keep the henna from cracking and falling off.
Lastly leave the henna on as long as possible.
Do not wash the tattooed area for the next 4-6 hours.
Now have fun. What ever you draw is beautiful and is a master piece in its own.
Apply the henna paste on clean skin free of oils lotions. A warm wet towel can be used to open the pores of the skin, works great on shoulders and arms and other body parts.
Also use a spray bottle with a mixture of lemon juice and sugar,and spray it on to keep the henna from cracking and falling off.
Lastly leave the henna on as long as possible.
Do not wash the tattooed area for the next 4-6 hours.
Now have fun. What ever you draw is beautiful and is a master piece in its own.
Henna
Henna is all natural, safe, temporary and painless
- a unique way to decorate your personality, spirit and body with henna art symbols.Henna derives from a plant known as Lawsonia Inermis, whose leaves are dried and crushed to make a powder with natural dying properties.
The application of henna has four distinct benefits ("the four C's"), as it cools, conditions, cleanses, and colors the skin.
- a unique way to decorate your personality, spirit and body with henna art symbols.Henna derives from a plant known as Lawsonia Inermis, whose leaves are dried and crushed to make a powder with natural dying properties.
The application of henna has four distinct benefits ("the four C's"), as it cools, conditions, cleanses, and colors the skin.
What is mehendi?
Mehendi is an ancient indian body art. It is used in creating intricate ethnic or contemporary designs and exotic patterns on various parts of the body, though traditionally applied to the hands & feet of women preparing for special ceremonies it is completely natural, non-permenent & painless.
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