bull

Here are the kolams and rangolis in this page:
  • Maattu pongal kolam
  • jallikattu rangoli
  • mattu pongal kolam
  • Pongal Kolam
  • Nandhi on Mattupongal day
  • Pongal Kolam
  • Pongal Kolam
  • Rangoli contest -1st Tirthankara shree Rushabhdev and his symbol- the bull
Rangoli: Maattu pongal kolam
Created by cpdeepa on 2016-02-08,

This was put on maattu pongal day. The dot count is 13-7 middle dots. sugar cane is just free hand.Rangoli 13-7 middle dots: Maattu pongal kolam by cpdeepa

Rangoli: jallikattu rangoli
Created by moniprakashmp4 on 2016-01-24,

Rangoli Freehand Rangoli: jallikattu rangoli by moniprakashmp4

Rangoli: mattu pongal kolam
Created by Durgadeviramesh on 2015-03-15,

cow done abisekam for sivan happy mattu
pongal how is friendsRangoli Freehand Rangoli: mattu pongal kolam by Durgadeviramesh

Rangoli: Pongal Kolam
Created by VilasiniSM on 2015-03-12,

Rangoli Dotted Kolam (connected dots): Pongal Kolam by VilasiniSM

Rangoli: Nandhi on Mattupongal day
Created by Sumathi.v on 2009-08-10,

This is a picture of the Nandhi at Thiruvanamalai(my home town)which is decorated with varities of fruits ,vegetables ,snacks(like biscuits,popcorn,chocolates ,milk sweets) and flowers especially on MATTU PONGAL DAY.The offerings are made to the Nandhi in the form of garlands when people have their wishes fulfilled by the Lord.

Rangoli: Pongal Kolam
Created by prafullamukhi on 2009-01-20,

This is my first pongal kolam. It is made with color sand.

Rangoli: Pongal Kolam
Created by k.ANANTHALAKSHMI on 2008-12-10,
This rangoli was published on 2008-12-10.
Rangoli: Rangoli contest -1st Tirthankara shree Rushabhdev and his symbol-  the bull
Created by Sandeep on 2008-11-07,

Entered for diwali rangoli contest 2008.
I call this type of Rangoli a picture rangoli or shaded rangoli. It has a Jain theme, with a statue of 1st Tirthankara shree Rushabhdev and his symbol is the bull. It does look almost like a picture in the photograph.

The powders used are finely ground white marble (in Gujarati it is called CHIROLI) and finely sifted river sand and rubber colours used in industries. To colour the white marble I have used Cloth dyes (like Dylon) and food colours. The rubber colours are available in Kenya at indian shops. Marble & Sand colours are used in the figurative work and shading. The rubber colours are used in making the finer "abhla" the mirror work on the Toranas (or chadar) of the Bulls amd the Blue Green backround. I have very fine netting to spread large amounts of colour evenly and the shading. Used credit cards were used to do the shaping of the required figure work. Small funnels (available from shops that sell laboratary equipment) were used to put dots and circles and sometimes outlining colours.

In the end I have put gltter to compliment the shine in the marble powder

I hope this summary helps in understanding

It took me almost 20 evenings to do this rangoli.