art of Mehendi has existed for far stoljećima.Točno its place of origin is difficult to track, because for centuries people in different cultures moving through the continents and taking their art forms with them and therefore sharing their art with everyone on the road.
As the use of Mehendi has spread, its application methods and designs became more sophisticated, modern and contemporary to suit today's lifestyles and opportunities.
henna used for mehndi comes from a shrub called Lawsonia inermis, which is part of the loose strife family and grew up in Sudan, Egypt, India, most North African Region, Middle East and other hot and dry mjestu.Bush is also grown in Florida and California for his ornamental appearance and often grows to be very large, ranging from six to twenty feet in some slučajevima.Koplje shaped leaves of the bush are picked, dried and then crushed to make henna powder. Henna is used for hair dyes, as a skin conditioner and as a relief to osipa.Umjetnosti called Mehendi Henna, Mehndi or Mehandi, depending on where you are and what name you feel came first (or very comfortable using.) Whatever you call it though - an art form remains essentially the same as it was centuries ago. This is a nice way to patches of skin!
Mehendi is a big commitment that tattooing is because of its temporary nature. For people who are too frightened to endure the poking of a needle or are too ambivalent to commit to wearing the same permanent design forever - Mehendi is a wonderful alternative. I would suggest that anyone who is hesitant about getting a permanent tattoo - try walking the streets with a henna design for several weeks in the first place. It helps you discern if you can accept the constant backward glances and whispers that you often hear when out in public as a decorated person. Henna also allows you to play around with designs until you find one you like - and then you can get permanently etched into your skin if you want. Some people like permanency while others are much more comfortable with temporary forms of body art. No matter how you use henna to decorate your body - the main idea is to have fun
.Henna designs traditionally fall into different stilove.Middle Eastern style is mostly made up of floral patterns similar to Arabic textiles, paintings and works, and do not usually follow a recognizable pattern.The Indian and Pakistani designs encompass more than just legs and arms and generally extend further up the appendages give the illusion of gloves and socks that are made up of lines, forms and Paisley tears. These styles are still popular today, but were joined in the popularity of Celtic designs and Chinese simbole.Točka again have fun with designs and experiment with them until you find something that you feel really passionate about.
