Rash_mint
Colour in the streets -7
Most festivities are marked by drawing of these colourful rangolis outside houses and open courtyards. It’s quite an art and girls grow up learning it from their mothers. It’s mostly geometric and floral.
The basic designs are put in place using a single white coloured rangoli and then the other colours are spread. When the patterns are large, many from the family, community, neighbourhood participate to spread the colours. Here you see two children doing that, their bright shirts adding colour to colour.
Shot on iphone.
I am wrapping this series with this submission. I have truly enjoyed walking around holding a piece of glass lens that holds invisible power to capture colour that celebrates life, in love and pain, making everyday a special day.
Thank you so much for all your love.
Colour in the streets -7
Most festivities are marked by drawing of these colourful rangolis outside houses and open courtyards. It’s quite an art and girls grow up learning it from their mothers. It’s mostly geometric and floral.
The basic designs are put in place using a single white coloured rangoli and then the other colours are spread. When the patterns are large, many from the family, community, neighbourhood participate to spread the colours. Here you see two children doing that, their bright shirts adding colour to colour.
Shot on iphone.
I am wrapping this series with this submission. I have truly enjoyed walking around holding a piece of glass lens that holds invisible power to capture colour that celebrates life, in love and pain, making everyday a special day.
Thank you so much for all your love.