Indian Wedding: Lally + Harman's Wedding Trailer
Epic Indian Wedding In Ceres/ Fresno California. i want to thanks both Families for taking good care of us, it was truly an amazing experience.
While We're At It You Will Also Enjoy:
Bhav + Sukh's Wedding Trailer
Epic Indian Wedding Filmed in Fremont, Newwark, Modesto and Pleasanton. We Couldn't be more satisfied with all the great peoples, decoration, colors and emotions and of course amazing shots. Thanks Sukh + Bhav to trust me the way you did on your big day.
Indian Wedding: Lally + Harman's Wedding Trailer
Showing posts with label indian bridal gowns. Show all posts
Showing posts with label indian bridal gowns. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 17, 2012
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
The Wedding Dress Color Decision
The Wedding Dress Color Decision
By: Jeanette Shinn
To those of us living in the twenty first century the tradition that the color of the wedding dress must be white seems like a tradition that must go all the way back to the garden of Eden. After all, wasn't Eve's fig leaf ensemble not made of white satin? Of course we know that it was not, but the tradition of a bride wearing white is so ingrained in us that we tend to assume that it goes back so far that using any color other than white is unthinkable. In reality, however, the tradition of the white wedding dress is really a rather new development.
Indeed the white wedding dress did not really catch on until sometime early in the twentieth century as the Hollywood starlets began to have money enough to afford and maintain a pure white dress. Prior to that time most wedding dresses were of a variety of colors that reflected the tradition of the local culture and / or the ability of the family to afford a new dress at all.
As the white wedding dress tradition begins to fade, the choice of a wedding dress in a color other than white becomes both personal and practical. It depends on what she likes and feels beautiful in, but at the same time don't forget that their are practical factors outside her simple tastes that any bride should weigh before making the decision:
The Bride's Skin Tone: There is no one color that all people can wear well. Most women know what colors best suit them and therefore should consider the possibility of choosing a wedding dress color from the palate that best suits them - after all, they want to look their best on their wedding day, don't they?
The Decor of the Church and Reception Venue: No one wants to look back at their wedding pictures only to discover that their dress clashed horribly with the decor - or worse, caused them to disappear into the background of their own wedding!
The Colors of the Season: No bride should be a slave to seasonal colors, but do take a moment to consider how the seasonal colors at the wedding will impact the look of the wedding dress she is choosing.
The Bridal Traditions of Her Background: This might mean traditional white but it might not. For example a bride of Asian decent might want to consider the tradition of some Asian cultures of red for a wedding dress color. For some descendants of Scotland it might even mean a plaid!
A bride's choice of color for their dress is, and should be, a study in what will best compliment her natural beauty and that which makes her unique. If that means white, wonderful. If that means a wedding dress selection with more color, then that is fine as well.
SEARCH WEDDING DRESS IDEAS - CLICK HERE
By: Jeanette Shinn
To those of us living in the twenty first century the tradition that the color of the wedding dress must be white seems like a tradition that must go all the way back to the garden of Eden. After all, wasn't Eve's fig leaf ensemble not made of white satin? Of course we know that it was not, but the tradition of a bride wearing white is so ingrained in us that we tend to assume that it goes back so far that using any color other than white is unthinkable. In reality, however, the tradition of the white wedding dress is really a rather new development.
Indeed the white wedding dress did not really catch on until sometime early in the twentieth century as the Hollywood starlets began to have money enough to afford and maintain a pure white dress. Prior to that time most wedding dresses were of a variety of colors that reflected the tradition of the local culture and / or the ability of the family to afford a new dress at all.
As the white wedding dress tradition begins to fade, the choice of a wedding dress in a color other than white becomes both personal and practical. It depends on what she likes and feels beautiful in, but at the same time don't forget that their are practical factors outside her simple tastes that any bride should weigh before making the decision:
The Bride's Skin Tone: There is no one color that all people can wear well. Most women know what colors best suit them and therefore should consider the possibility of choosing a wedding dress color from the palate that best suits them - after all, they want to look their best on their wedding day, don't they?
The Decor of the Church and Reception Venue: No one wants to look back at their wedding pictures only to discover that their dress clashed horribly with the decor - or worse, caused them to disappear into the background of their own wedding!
The Colors of the Season: No bride should be a slave to seasonal colors, but do take a moment to consider how the seasonal colors at the wedding will impact the look of the wedding dress she is choosing.
The Bridal Traditions of Her Background: This might mean traditional white but it might not. For example a bride of Asian decent might want to consider the tradition of some Asian cultures of red for a wedding dress color. For some descendants of Scotland it might even mean a plaid!
A bride's choice of color for their dress is, and should be, a study in what will best compliment her natural beauty and that which makes her unique. If that means white, wonderful. If that means a wedding dress selection with more color, then that is fine as well.
Non-White Wedding Dresses & Bridal Gowns:
SEARCH WEDDING DRESS IDEAS - CLICK HERE
Monday, September 12, 2011
Bridal And Wedding Fashions With Flair
Bridal And Wedding Fashions With Flair!
FIND ANYTHING FOR YOUR WEDDING - CLICK HERE
Enjoy These Bridal Wedding Fashion Ideas Below:
(images added by 3rd party provided embeddable code)
FIND ANYTHING FOR YOUR WEDDING - CLICK HERE
Saturday, January 15, 2011
VIDEO Time lapse Mehndi Design, Plus Different Types of Mehndi Designs
VIDEO Time lapse Mehendi design, Plus Different Types of Mehndi Designs
By: Nisha Soni
Mehndi is actually prepared from the leaves of plant called henna which is known also as cypress flower. Word ‘Henna' comes from the Arabic name for Lawsonia Inermis pronounced as Hinna. The styles of mehndi designs differ as per the region they are used.
Mehndi is been used from the ancient times i.e nearly 5000 years ago. According to many people mehndi is brought to India by the Mughals, however some are of the view that it originated in India. Mehndi commonly referred to as 'heena' is prepared from the leaves of plant called henna it is also known as cypress flower. The word 'Heena' is extracted from Latin Arabic name for Lawsonia Inermis which is pronounced as Hinna.
The Henna paste is applied through the medium plastic cone and the paint brush. At times the metal-tipped jacquard bottle that is used for silk painting is also utilized for the mehndi application. In order to create more intense color you can wrap the area were mehndi is applied using plastic, tissue etc. It is removed after three to six hours of application. The henna design can either be pale or dark orange in color. Its color is darkens through the process of oxidation with in 24 to 72 hours. The final color of the mehndi design is reddish brown.
Mehndi is used in several occasions such as the marriages; none of the Indian wedding is complete without it. The stunning Mehndi designs are must for every wedding ceremony. Though, the styles of mehndi design do differ with the different regions they are used in. the most popular types of mehndi design includes the Indian, Pakistani, African as well as Arabic mehndi.
The Henna paste is applied through the medium plastic cone and the paint brush. At times the metal-tipped jacquard bottle that is used for silk painting is also utilized for the mehndi application. In order to create more intense color you can wrap the area were mehndi is applied using plastic, tissue etc. It is removed after three to six hours of application. The henna design can either be pale or dark orange in color. Its color is darkens through the process of oxidation with in 24 to 72 hours. The final color of the mehndi design is reddish brown.
Mehndi is used in several occasions such as the marriages; none of the Indian wedding is complete without it. The stunning Mehndi designs are must for every wedding ceremony. Though, the styles of mehndi design do differ with the different regions they are used in. the most popular types of mehndi design includes the Indian, Pakistani, African as well as Arabic mehndi.
Application of henna is also gaining popularity in the west; more and more people are realizing the beauty of the graceful mehndi patterns.
1. Indian mehndi designs are known for the big dot and figure on the palm center. In Indian designs the finger tips are usually colored completely with the mehndi.
2. The Arabic mehndi design is well known as the less detailing designs, even though the colors are very dark. Most of the Arabic designs include leaves, vines as well as beautiful flowers to name a few.
3. Pakistani mehndi design is the most detailed one therefore the application of the Pakistani Mehndi is a bit time taking.
4. African mehndi designs are very rarely used for Mehndi application. It includes the geometric figures and dots.
The mehndi ceremonies in the Indian wedding mostly involve in the pre-wedding rituals. It is believed in India that darker the color of the mehndi on the palm of bride more successful will be her marriage. Mehndi designs are also popularly in the religious festive. In the festivals such as Diwali, most of the women go for mehndi application; most of the beauty salons also offer henna applications during the festive season.
Mehndi is associated to lots of things - a good dark design is a sign of good luck for the marital couple. It is common for the names of the bride and groom to be hidden in the mehndi design; and the wedding night cannot commence until the groom has found the names. Some examples of popular traditional images used in mehndi designs are the peacock, which is the national bird if India, the lotus flower, and an elephant with a raised trunk, which is a symbol of good luck.
The art of Mehndi has existed for centuries. The exact place of its origin is difficult to track because of centuries of people in different cultures moving through the continents and taking their art forms with them and therefore sharing their art with everyone along the way.
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