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Mehndi or menhdi is the application of henna as a temporary form of skin decoration in Pakistan and Other Asian Countries. The word mehndi is derived from the Sanskrit word mendhikā.The use of mehndi and turmeric is described in the earliest Vedic ritual books. Haldi(Staining oneself with turmeric paste) as well as mehndi are important Vedic customs as a symbolic representation of the Outer and the Inner Sun. Vedic customs are meant to awaken the “inner light” and so the gold of the inner Sun has an important symbolic function.
Traditional Mehndi designs draw the sunlight inner art on the Palm, which in this context represents One’s Mind and internal satisfactions. Mehndi Decoration became Famous and fashionable in West in 1990s, where the used it sometime like Henna Tattoos. Henna is typically applied at special Occasions like Weddings in Pakistan, India and Some other Asian Countries,
Mehndi Tradition is also called Rasm-E-Henna in Pakistan, and it is being performed when a Couple is being united in Marriage Code, or similar institution after specific rituals and traditions completions by the two families. Wedding traditions and customs vary greatly between cultures, ethnic groups, religions, countries and social classes, Most of wedding ceremonies involves and exchange of wedding vows by the couple, presentation of the gift (they offer ring, symbolic items, flowers or money) and public proclamation of marriage by an authority figure, leader or parents of the couples in presence of relatives,
When a couple got agreed for this traditional custom / Wedding Code, Both families do specified dates for their traditional customs to be engaged. Mehndi is the first Custom normally being taken place, when all women tries to have henna done on their hands and feet with typical designs, a specially occasion/ceremony is held for this particular custom, where all family members and friends are being invited, to come & join this ceremony, pray for couple’s new marriage life, all of these relatives, friends and family members do participate this Rasm-e-Henna, applies it on Couple’s hands and feets, pray for their new life, give them money, presents, and other values. Special Wedding garments are often worn, Music is also played with dance and songs performances by th
French music and French cafe. 1 Hour of best of French cafe music and French cafe accordion traditional music. Collection 1 with beautiful video of French music playing in french cafe is here: \r
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Hear the Modern French Music collection here: \r
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Bal-musette is a style of French music and dance that first became popular in Paris in the 1880s. Auvergnats settled in large numbers in the 5th, 11th, and 12th districts (arrondissements) of Paris during the 19th century, opening cafés and bars where patrons danced the bourrée to the accompaniment of the cabrette (a bellows-blown bagpipe locally called a musette) and often the vielle à roue (hurdy-gurdy).\r
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Parisian and Italian musicians who played the accordion adopted the style and established themselves in Auvergnat bars especially in the 19th arrondissement.\r
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When Italians began introducing new rhythms like the waltz and polka into the traditional musical form and began playing it on recently introduced hybrid accordion, conflicts arose, and the Italian and Auvergnat styles split. By the end of 19th century, there were three kinds of bals-musette establishments:\r
• bal des familles – Auvergnat\r
• bal musette populaire – Italian\r
• grinch or bal de barrière – seedy hangouts frequented by low-lifes and so-called bohemians.\r
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These places often were frequented by members of the French upper-class looking for excitement among the poor and downtrodden. Some establishments even staged mock police raids for their patrons benefit. Performers of this era include Antoine Bouscatel, Émile Vacher, Martin Cayla, Charles Péguri, and Gus Viseur.\r
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Musette dance forms arose from people looking for easier, faster and more sensual dance steps, as well as forms that did not require a large hall. Musette-forms that established themselves as variations to popular dances of the day include:\r
• tango-musette\r
• paso-musette\r
• valse-musette, with a special variation called la toupie (the top), where dancers are very close and turn around themselves very regularly.\r
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An original musette dance also appeared, known as java.\r
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Admission to most bals was free, but dancers bought dance tokens at the cash-desk. These tokens were made of metal in various shapes with the name of the hall stamped on one side. In the middle of the dance, the bal director walked between the couples with a bag and the dancers turned-in a token\r
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By 1945, the bal-musette became the most popular style of dance in France and its biggest stars were widely known across the country. Its popularity declined drastically beginning around 1960. A revival of bals has begun, especially in larger cities, and a modern form of the musette is establishing itself.\r
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Refer here for more information:\r
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This french music collection is compiled for your enjoyment by SensualMusic4all. Subscribe to this channel to hear hours of original sensual music for lovers.
French music and French cafe. 1 Hour of best of French cafe music and French cafe accordion traditional music. Collection 1 with beautiful video of French music playing in french cafe is here: \r
\r
Hear the Modern French Music collection here: \r
\r
Bal-musette is a style of French music and dance that first became popular in Paris in the 1880s. Auvergnats settled in large numbers in the 5th, 11th, and 12th districts (arrondissements) of Paris during the 19th century, opening cafés and bars where patrons danced the bourrée to the accompaniment of the cabrette (a bellows-blown bagpipe locally called a musette) and often the vielle à roue (hurdy-gurdy).\r
\r
Parisian and Italian musicians who played the accordion adopted the style and established themselves in Auvergnat bars especially in the 19th arrondissement.\r
\r
When Italians began introducing new rhythms like the waltz and polka into the traditional musical form and began playing it on recently introduced hybrid accordion, conflicts arose, and the Italian and Auvergnat styles split. By the end of 19th century, there were three kinds of bals-musette establishments:\r
• bal des familles – Auvergnat\r
• bal musette populaire – Italian\r
• grinch or bal de barrière – seedy hangouts frequented by low-lifes and so-called bohemians.\r
\r
These places often were frequented by members of the French upper-class looking for excitement among the poor and downtrodden. Some establishments even staged mock police raids for their patrons benefit. Performers of this era include Antoine Bouscatel, Émile Vacher, Martin Cayla, Charles Péguri, and Gus Viseur.\r
\r
Musette dance forms arose from people looking for easier, faster and more sensual dance steps, as well as forms that did not require a large hall. Musette-forms that established themselves as variations to popular dances of the day include:\r
• tango-musette\r
• paso-musette\r
• valse-musette, with a special variation called la toupie (the top), where dancers are very close and turn around themselves very regularly.\r
\r
An original musette dance also appeared, known as java.\r
\r
Admission to most bals was free, but dancers bought dance tokens at the cash-desk. These tokens were made of metal in various shapes with the name of the hall stamped on one side. In the middle of the dance, the bal director walked between the couples with a bag and the dancers turned-in a token\r
\r
By 1945, the bal-musette became the most popular style of dance in France and its biggest stars were widely known across the country. Its popularity declined drastically beginning around 1960. A revival of bals has begun, especially in larger cities, and a modern form of the musette is establishing itself.\r
\r
Refer here for more information:\r
\r
\r
This french music collection is compiled for your enjoyment by SensualMusic4all. Subscribe to this channel to hear hours of original sensual music for lovers.
French music and French cafe. 1 Hour of best of French cafe music and French cafe accordion traditional music. Collection 1 with beautiful video of French music playing in french cafe is here: \r
\r
Hear the Modern French Music collection here: \r
\r
Bal-musette is a style of French music and dance that first became popular in Paris in the 1880s. Auvergnats settled in large numbers in the 5th, 11th, and 12th districts (arrondissements) of Paris during the 19th century, opening cafés and bars where patrons danced the bourrée to the accompaniment of the cabrette (a bellows-blown bagpipe locally called a musette) and often the vielle à roue (hurdy-gurdy).\r
\r
Parisian and Italian musicians who played the accordion adopted the style and established themselves in Auvergnat bars especially in the 19th arrondissement.\r
\r
When Italians began introducing new rhythms like the waltz and polka into the traditional musical form and began playing it on recently introduced hybrid accordion, conflicts arose, and the Italian and Auvergnat styles split. By the end of 19th century, there were three kinds of bals-musette establishments:\r
• bal des familles – Auvergnat\r
• bal musette populaire – Italian\r
• grinch or bal de barrière – seedy hangouts frequented by low-lifes and so-called bohemians.\r
\r
These places often were frequented by members of the French upper-class looking for excitement among the poor and downtrodden. Some establishments even staged mock police raids for their patrons benefit. Performers of this era include Antoine Bouscatel, Émile Vacher, Martin Cayla, Charles Péguri, and Gus Viseur.\r
\r
Musette dance forms arose from people looking for easier, faster and more sensual dance steps, as well as forms that did not require a large hall. Musette-forms that established themselves as variations to popular dances of the day include:\r
• tango-musette\r
• paso-musette\r
• valse-musette, with a special variation called la toupie (the top), where dancers are very close and turn around themselves very regularly.\r
\r
An original musette dance also appeared, known as java.\r
\r
Admission to most bals was free, but dancers bought dance tokens at the cash-desk. These tokens were made of metal in various shapes with the name of the hall stamped on one side. In the middle of the dance, the bal director walked between the couples with a bag and the dancers turned-in a token\r
\r
By 1945, the bal-musette became the most popular style of dance in France and its biggest stars were widely known across the country. Its popularity declined drastically beginning around 1960. A revival of bals has begun, especially in larger cities, and a modern form of the musette is establishing itself.\r
\r
Refer here for more information:\r
\r
\r
This french music collection is compiled for your enjoyment by SensualMusic4all. Subscribe to this channel to hear hours of original sensual music for lovers.
Get from Amazon.co.uk : https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B079MPLY3K?tag=viacocina010a-21
Traditional Carbolic Soap 72 x 70g bars Full Case Made In Yorkshire
Product Description :
Traditional Carbolic Soap 72 x 70g bars Full Case Made In Yorkshire
Luisa Tam explains commonly used terms in Hong Kong’s traditional cafes, or “cha chaan teng”.
Watch me demonstrate popular brush pens for calligraphy\r
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Links, more info, and better pictures here: \r
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Subscribe to my channel and get more tutorials\r
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Pens Mentioned\r
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– Kuretake Disposable Pocket Brush Pen – Fine\r
– Pentel Pocket Brush Pen for Calligraphy\r
– Pilot Pocket Brush Pen – Soft\r
– Tombow Fudenosuke Brush Pen – Soft – Black Body\r
– Zebra Disposable Brush Pen – Super Fine\r
– Zebra Disposable Brush Pen – Fine\r
– Pentel Fude Touch Sign Pen\r
– Sailor Fude Nagomi Brush Pen – Ryofuka Model – Fine\r
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Links, more info, and better pictures here: \r
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Jenn is a Philadelphia-based illustrator, designer, and creative lifestyle blogger. INFJ. She lives for funky-cute illustration styles and has a passion for typography. Loves: pens, burritos, running.\r
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Please like, favorite and share this video. Subscribe if you havent already done so here:\r
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Follow me for more tips and tutorials. I teach creatives how to digitize hand-drawn graphics, hand lettering, and calligraphy.\r
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Pick up a free chapter of my e-book, Getting Started with Brush Lettering\r
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-Jenn
Today were exploring the alleys of Insadong. We check out the hidden traditional Korean tea houses and also visit modern cafes that overlook the main street. Perfect for those who love to people watch. Hope you come with an empty stomach because there are so many kinds of bingsoo (Korean shaved ice) to try! And bring a book or a lover to go with your cup of tea :)\r
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