View allAll Photos Tagged bangle
Last weekend, i attended my friend’s engagement. This is a shot of the girl’s hand. Was very beautifully done with all that mehendi (Henna tattoos) and glass and gold bangles.
D800 + 200 MN
One light source to camera right slightly higher. Fill light on the front and back using couple of reflectors
Manually focus stacked from 8 images.
Elegant Goldtone Rhinestone Hinged Bangle with 2 rows of rhinestones in front makes for a stunning accessory with your already put together look
Only 10.00 dressyouupjewelry.com
Bangle set (flat bangles)
Polymerclay: premo
Colours: Neon-Yellow (really bright), transparant-olive-green and brown
One bangle with a circle pattern on both sides and one bangle with a skinnerblend on both sides.
For the Challenge of the Dutch forum the theme for March is GREEN.
And last years I made so many bangles in ehm........shades of greeeeeen!
Moss-green, olive-gold-green, limegreen, kiwigreen, enz (but never right out of the clay-package....I alway mix with green, yellow and blue untill I get the perfect tint of green *rolls with eyes*
So I just made a collage of my bangles.
They are chronological in order: the bangle left-upper-corner is made July 2009 and the bangle in the lower-middle is made last week :)
All of them a completely made of polymerclay, no other base or metals :)
1. Polymerclay mokume gane (meeting) with dark green, 2. Bangle, "Herfst" premo and fimo, 3. Not available, 4. Bangle premo, 1001 nights, 5. Bangle "Ilsy Poppins", 6. Bangle 1002 Nights, 7. BangleSet, 8. 2 of 2013: Ex`cen´tric bangle, 9. Plumeria
Remember these? Very popular in the early to mid 80s. Actually, I've had these since then. I bought them when I was 12. Thought I'd give them another go.
220/365
I love the sound of the bakelite bangles knocking against each other on my arm, I would LOVE to have a big collection like this!
The bangle seller at Sufi Sakhi Saidan Shah Sherazi's Shrine, This shrine is situated at Choa Saidan Shah which is the tehsil of District Chakwal, the name Choa Saidan Shah was given to this town in the name of this famous saint.
Coolpix 8800 Bangles (Hindi: Kangan) (Tamil: Valayal) (Telugu: Gaaju) or Chudi are ornaments worn mainly by women. Indian women, especially Hindus, wear them after their marriage signifying the matrimony.
They are circular in shape, and, unlike bracelets, are not flexible. The word is derived from Hindi bungri (glass).
Bangle Color Meanings
Red Energy
Blue Tranquility/Wisdom
Purple Independence
Green Luck
Orange Success
Yellow Happiness
White New Beginning
Black Power
Silver Strength
Gold Fortune
This bangle is very similar to the Libertas bangle but is double-layered. It is sterling silver with 38 silicone spines arranged in a "V" pattern from the central rim. This one feels more chaotic than the other bracelet even though it is not so different.
This piece reminds me a lot of a crown of thorns sea star.
The measurements are about the same as the other bangle: 6" across from tip to tip with an inner diameter of about 2.75".
A bangle - inspired by my own painting. "Radha and Krishna" are Indian deities
View my painting here -
www.flickr.com/photos/rachanasaurabh/8190469888/in/set-72...
Tradition of Bangles in India
The tradition of wearing of bangles in India began in ancient times. And, even today, womenfolk love to enhance their feminine grace and beauty with the help of bangles that are available in variety of forms
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History of Bangles in India:
There are strong evidences that shows that women have been adorning their arms with bangles since ancient times in India. One of the oldest art objects in India, the bronze figurine of a dancing girl excavated at Mohanjodaro epitomizes the antiquity and the universality of wrist ornaments in India. The figurine stands in the nude with one arm at her hip, the other arm completely weighed down with a collection of bangles. Even the Yakshinis are depicted wearing bangles. Banabhatt's Kadambari has a reference to Goddess Saraswati - Goddess of Learning, shown as wearing kangans.
Ancient fragments testify that bangles were made from terracotta, stone, shell, copper, bronze, gold, silver, lac, glass and almost any material that lent itself to craftsmanship. From simple plain circlets of metal, to ones decorated with etched and exquisite designs of bird and animal-head terminals and studded with gems, bangles in various forms existed in ancient in India.