View allAll Photos Tagged bangle
India Day 11 - Varanasi
Another colourful stall at the Varanasi night market, this one selling bangles, of all colours and sizes
This is a series of brass channel bangles with polymer clay, painted with alcohol inks, and striped canes added.
This pair is jewel toned
Shot in Jaipur, Rajasthan on this Saturday while doing my wedding shopping :) Have done quite a bit now and m happy :)
people tie these bangles in these red clothes near a temple called 'kalijai' situated on an island inside lake chilika.
it is a belief that the wishes will be fulfilled by tieing these bangles.
There is strong evidence which shows that women have been adorning their arms with bangles since ancient times in India.Wearing of bangles is considered a must for a married woman in India and are important part of Indian bride's jewellery. In certain communities, there is a custom which says that gold bangles should not be worn alone by married women and should be teamed with glass bangles, popularly known as 'kaanch ki choodiya', as it symbolizes well-being of husband and sons.
Photo taken on : 14.08.2011
Place : Kalijai Temple, Chilka, Orissa, India
Prasun Dutta Photgraphy | © www.prasundutta.com | All Rights Reserved.
Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited.
This was inspired by the wonderful work of Melody Johnson whose art quilts are quite exquisite. I am not totally happy with it but I will definitely wear it.
In den letzten 2 Tagen haben Ariane und ich enganliegende Bangels kreiert...
Wir sind richtig stolz auf unsere Erfindung!
Uns fehlt nur noch ein Name für unsere engen Bangels!
Vielleicht fällt ins in Liechtenstein was ein... :)
Earrings and masks don’t mix
My mask comes off and on (even though I know that isn’t a recommended practice). Threading my earrings through the ear loops every time is super annoying.
Over the last few years, I’ve come to favor earrings as my statement jewelry of choice. Masks make them a real pain, though, so I’m reaching for different jewelry now. My necklaces are being worn and I even sported a couple of bangles, today. (Remember arm parties?)
Shirt, Forever 21 (thrifted). Skirt, Flying Tomato (consignment). Shoes, Unisa (thrifted). Bangles, Charming Charlie.
This was quite a chalange :) transfer on this shape was not as easy as I thought :) this is a first one so hopefully the next one will look better ;)
Wondering if only women are really aware of the deep impact of colors in life ?
The narrow lanes are so small that only a wide is useful.
People of Varanasi.
My madness for turquoise perks up whenever I visit this store. I fainted twice before clicking this shot, so much of turquoise was just mesmerizing ;)
Explored!
Tutorial here: mimsie.typepad.com/knitting/2007/07/so-a-few-days-a.html
Used a cable pattern from Vogue Stitchionary II.
Bangles or Chudi, as they are called in Hindi, form an integral part of Indian women's attire. These are made from many different materials like glass, laad, copper and even with silver and gold (for those few who can afford gold these days :D). and are often studded with various kinds of stones. Bangles are so popular in India that they can be found in virtually every city and village. Many of the big cities have complete markets dedicated to selling bangles.
These pictures were shot at the Laad Bazaar at Hyderabad.
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Thank you all for your appreciation, comments and favs. This is the first of our photos which made it to Flickr Explore!
Thank You all and.. Yipeee... :)