Oleander flower garland



Nerium oleander garland

The traditional method of making a thick garland  with these flowers.  I have used pink oleander 

arali-poo-images-1a.png

Another close up view

arali-poo-images-1ab.png

Tie flowers at the top and bottom at the centre  of a thread
arali-poo-images-1d.png

Turn over 
arali-poo-images-1ae.png

String goes round the flower placed , every time 
arali-poo-images-1af.png

Another view of the string going around

arali-poo-images-1ai.png

Flowers are placed such that the stalk  rests on the string on the bottom side

arali-poo-images-1aj.png

Another view of the string going around

arali-poo-images-1ar.png

Cut off excess thread

arali-poo-images-1as.png

Tie both ends to hold all the flowers together

arali-poo-images-1aw.png

We can add artificial flowers  also at the centre of the garland

arali-poo-images-1ay.png

Oleander is called arali poo in Tamil or vice versa arali is called oleander in English

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Small rangoli with dots

First very very small and  the easiest ,  2 dots rangoli designs A collection of 3 by 3 dots rangoli kolam in the image below The image below shows some 4  simple  4 dot rangolis Quick and easy diya rangoli for Diwali with just 3 dots for 2015  If we are looking for a small rangoli that can be drawn in double quick time for Diwali .  If we think that ,  tradition of rangoli is more important than spending a lot of time in rangoli it is possible to bring out the spirit of Diwali rangoli season with just three dots.  The images below show how.. Place a 3,2,3,2,3 dot pattern (  in between or idukku pulli dot grid ) as shown.  Then form patterns as shown in the second image.  Draw the central patterns and develop the diya designs on the four sides.  The remaining four dots are used to form the diya handles.  Add just two colours orange and red to symbolise Diwali lamps and the rangoli is complete in less than a minute.  ! Now for some small size kolam with 4 dots ( chi
Read more

9 dots or pulli kolangal

1) 9 dots rangoli with colours for Diwali  After viewing these kolangal designs please also like my Facebook page Rangoli sans dots Some pulli vecha kolangal with 9 dots grid or 9 dots muggulu or chukki rangoli designs A simple 9 pulli 5 varisai deepam kolam for our Margali, New Year kolams The steps are explained through pics Deepam kolam filled with colours  9 dots flower kolam with dots for Pongal The first rangoli is a flower rangoli or flower kolam  using a 9 to 5 dot pattern ( idukku pulli  also called idai pulli or sandhu pulli ).  After placing the dot grid draw the floral design at the centre by drawing the stamen with six petals around ( the lobes are separate in this flower ! ).  Next draw the remaining six flowers around the centre.  The remaining dots are used to draw tendrils ( after all we have to draw something related to flowers - so tendrils that can be related to flowers some way ).  2) 9 pulli poo kolam     Connect the tendrils to the six petals as sh
Read more

Easy rangoli designs - beginners

kutty rangoli / kolam designs The rangoli in the image below is one of the basic designs that can be used for learning.  Step 1 : Form a star with two inverted triangles. In the second step draw another set of parallel lines to the lines in the star design to get the stage in the top right side of the image.  In the third stage floral petals are added around the star design and finally add another set of petals inside the bigger petals.  If required add colours as shown or leave it plain and white.        Another easy and simple rangoli design using a star shaped pattern at the centre.  The rangoli is shown in two steps.  The final image below and intermediate step in the photo above  Rangoli in the image  on the left is also a basic star design. Again, draw two inverted triangles but in this case  extend the arms from one edge and connect to the other with curved lines as shown.  Draw neat and beautiful curved lines makes the rangoli very attractive though it is a very
Read more

Easy rangoli for beginners 2

Very very small rangoli for daily purpose The images below show some ideas of creating easy and simple designs using spiral patterns for our daily purpose rangolis we draw at the entrance Making easy Diwali rangoli designs step by step / nice patterns    In continuation to  a post on easy rangoli for beginners that has images of simple rangoli without dots, this post also has easy rangoli (without dots) or kolam with dots for starters or learners.  It may include free hand rangoli designs involving two or more steps and some may not be as simple.  Some of the designs are based on central designs of rangolis shared in previous posts.     This  is a collection of small rangoli designs or small muggulu designs with images showing steps. Though rangoli can be practised with pencil, sketch pen chalk piece etc traditional rangoli is a class by itself.            Lines with rangoli powder can be drawn as straight and parallel as is possible practically.  However the rangoli whe
Read more

Ratha saptami festival details muggulu

Ratha sapthami is similar to Sankranti when we worship the Sun God.  It is also similar to Sankranti because it commemorates the start of Uttarayana ( Uttar means north and ayana - direction ) .  From mythology we infer that Sun rides his chariot  , half a year south of the equator and half a year north of the equator.  North of the equator is called Uttarayana and South of the equator is called Dakshiyana .  So the change of direction of Sun from Dakshinayana ( Dakshina means south ) to Uttarayana or in other words the movement of the Sun to the north of the equator is celebrated as Ratha Saptami.     The photo shows the arrangement for the festival.  A clean wooden plank is taken , and a ratham or chariot like rangoli or muggu is drawn on the plank with kaavi border.  A grid made with lines is drawn on the bottom right of the chariot rangoli.  Here we place rice, toor dhal , chana dhal , lima beans ( mochai ) , Indian jujube ( Ezhandha pazham ) etc are placed .  A pho
Read more