Summary: Learn how to find good and natural henna supplies with expert henna tattoo and body art tips in this free beauty video clip.
Heather Caunt-Nulton is a professional heather artist. She is certified by the ICNHA. Photographs of her henna art have appeared in multiple galleries and one was selected as the...read more
So you roll out of bed at 12:33 in the afternoon, still a little uncertain about the events of the night before, only to look down at your shoulder to find a freshly done, perfectly designed Alf tattoo. We've all been there. What seems like a good idea in the moment can often times cause long-lasting regret. Fortunately there is a great alternative to unexpected Alf tattoos and a lifetime of explaining: henna tattoos. Henna tattoos are a temporary body art form that uses the powder from henna flowers to leave stains on your skin. It is used as an alternative to tattoos and is continually growing in popularity. In this free body art video series, watch as henna artist Heather Caunt-Nulton teaches how to do henna tattoos and other henna body art. Learn how find henna supplies, make homemade henna paste, how to make and fill a henna applicator cone, how to paisley, peacock and ohm designs as well as how to draw a lotus flower. Our expert will also explain how to connect henna tattoos, how to draw vines, how to draw a tribal henna tattoo, how to add gilding and crystals and how to find a good henna artist. Henna body art is a great alternative to permanent tattoos so start expressing yourself in a great way.
"I just wanted to discuss how to find good Henna supplies, where you can get them and what to avoid in terms of Henna that you are going to use on peoples skin. Natural Henna is a plant that is grind up very fine and powdered. The brand that I use the most is Jamila but any Henna powder that you know for sure is pure Henna leaves is fine. What you want to avoid actually is anything that says that it is black Henna, black Henna actually don't exist it is the spread of reddish brown color that you see. It could be a range but something close to this and sometimes people mix black hair dye in with there Henna and there is other ingredients. Sometimes people put coarsen or other things like that in with the Henna, some of them can be very harmful for people skin so you are going to want to shoot for just this natural reddish brown kind of color and mix your own Henna paint from scratch is really the best way to do that and in another clip I will be showing you how to do that."
Comments
bluehorseblues said
on 9/12/2008 I am curious about adding things to the henna paste to make it black. I understand some things can be very hazardous, but I was wondering if you could mix professional tattoo ink in with it. It is already proven to be safe and can stain the skin itself. Is there a way to test the color you will end up with before applying it to the skin?