This practice sheet contains a design which consists of a circle and some dots outside the circle. There are seven (7) petals of flower which are arranged in shape of circle. How to Make This Design Easily: – For making this design easily first you should draw the circle, then the dots outside the circle… Read More »
This practice sheet contains a design which consists of a circle and some dots outside the circle. There are eight (8) petals of flower, one (1) leaf and three (3) pug tails which are arranged in shape of circle. How to Make This Design Easily: – For making this design easily first you should draw… Read More »
This floral henna tattoo consists of a circle with a dot in center and some dots outside the circle. There are seven (7) petals of flower which are arranged in shape of circle. The upper edge of petals is made bold and there are pollens in each petal.
This practice sheet contains a design which consists of a long leaf with two pug tails. How to Make This Design Easily:- For making this design easily first you should draw long leaf then the two pug tails. The design of this practice sheet is shown below:- Download Practice Sheet of This Design
Henna tattoos are one of the forms of temporary tattoos. Coming from a south Asian tradition, henna uses a paste made from the powdered leaves of the Henna plant, Lawsonia inermis. Its active dye, Lawsone , binds with the keratin in skin, fingernails, and hair. Traditional henna is drawn in delicate patterns on the hands… Read More »
Hey, want to learn Mehndi and henna tattoo designs and patterns then you have found the best place. At mehndinhenna.com you will find practice sheets of best mehandi and hinna tattoo designs and patterns. A famous proverb: “practice makes a man perfect”. Same is case with Mehndi; the more practice the more perfection. I have… Read More »
20-30 minutes after the paste is applied the henna will lose its shine and the mud will dry and begin to crack. A mixture of lemon juice and white sugar is kept ready in a small bowl. Mix 1 teaspoon sugar with 3 teaspoons lemon juice to prepare the mixture. Apply the mixture gently with… Read More »
Open the cone by using finger nail clippers to clip the tip of cone. OR Open the cone by using sharp scissors. Cut a little piece of the pointy tip of the cone, making as tiny or as large a hole as you wishes, depending on the thinness or thickness of Mehndi lines desired. OR… Read More »
Following are dangers and safety precautions for using henna or mehndi. Henna is known to be dangerous to people with glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency (G6PD deficiency), which is more common in males than females. Adding the synthetic dye p-Phenylenediamine (PPD) to Mehndi give it a black colour. PPD is extremely harmful to the skin and can… Read More »
Jacquard or luer lock bottles are wonderful for beginners as they require no special skill to use. The drawing motion is like a pencil. It should be held like a pencil. The below pictures will further guide you in holding a jacquard or luer lock bottle. If you want to purchase a cone or any… Read More »
A cone is one of the best tools for professional henna artist. Cones allow us to make fine lines. You can hold a cone by nestling it between your thumb, palm and first finger. Try not to hold the cone or squeeze from the tip end, this will weaken your control and paste may spill… Read More »
Assemble tools and supplies Florist Wrap / Plastic Paper / Mylar Tissue / Mylar Wrap / Cellophane Gift Wrap. The thicker the product, the easier the cone making. Scissors Tape Cut Florist Wrap / Plastic Paper / Mylar Tissue / Mylar Wrap / Cellophane Gift Wrap into rectangle shape. Fold one corner inside (As shown… Read More »
Assemble Supplies Fresh Henna Powder, 20 grams or 1/4 Cup Fresh Lemon Juice Plastic Bowl Spoon Sugar Plastic Wrap Pour 20 grams or 1/4 of fresh henna powder into a plastic bowl. Add 1/4 cup of strained fresh lemon juice. Stir the henna powder and lemon juice until they are completely mixed together and no… Read More »
Mehndi is the application of Henna. It is common in Pakistan, India and Bangladesh. Mehndi is usually applied on hands and feet. It is usually drawn on palm and feet. It became fashionable in West in late 1990s. The word Mehndi is derived from the Sanskrit word Mendhika. Mehndi is applied during festivals and weddings.… Read More »
The English name HENNA comes from the Arabic word hinna. Henna is a flowering plant used since antiquity to dye skin, hair, fingernails, leather and wool. The name is also used for dye preparations derived from the plant, and for the art of temporary tattooing based on those dyes. In several parts of the world… Read More »
Fresh henna powder smells like fresh cut spinach and is an earthy green or khaki color. Bright green powder may have chemical dye added; this is often just a food coloring and can be safe. If the powder is brown and has little or no scent, it may be stale and too old to yield… Read More »