╰☆☆June☆☆╮'s photos with the keyword: beauty

You were the lightning, I was the tree

28 Oct 2016 47 25 1073
Model from faestock @ deviantart.com Textures from PhotoLabPro & PhotoStudioPro

You're beautiful...

09 Sep 2016 53 30 999
Hit Z.......on black James Blunt - You're Beautiful youtu.be/oofSnsGkops

Curbed longing...

22 May 2015 51 26 2450
Explore,,,thank you very much Model from faestock @ www.deviantart.com Thank you Jessica Texture from lenabim anna @ www.flickr.com

Eyes in the frame

22 Mar 2015 89 39 2059
Model from mariaamanda @ www.deviantart.com Textures from zeldona@mellomint www.deviantart.com and picmonkey Beautiful Romantic Spanish Guitar Music by Al Marconi youtu.be/UogNgeSlJ-A Origin of henna (Source Silk & Stone) The art of henna has been practiced for over 5000 years in Pakistan, India, Africa and the Middle East. There is some documentation that it is over 9000 years old. Because henna has natural cooling properties, people of the desert, for centuries, have been using henna to cool down their bodies. They make a paste of henna and soak their palms and soles of the feet in it to get an air conditioning affect. They feel its cooling sensation throughout the body for as long as the henna stain remains on their skin. Initially, as the stain faded away, it left patterns on the skin surface which led to ideas to make designs for decorative purposes. In the ancient Egyptian times mummies wore henna designs and it is documented that Cleopatra herself used henna for decorative purposes. Henna was not only a popular adornment for the rich but the poor, who could not afford jewelry, used it to decorate their bodies as well. Henna in the West Today people all over the world have adopted the ancient traditions of adorning their bodies with the beautiful natural artwork created from the henna plant. It became a very popular form of temporary body decoration in the 90's in the US and has become a growing trend ever since.

Maangtika

06 Mar 2015 57 24 1483
On Explore, thank you very much Stock resources from Vevo Oo @ www.deviantart.com Texture from pareerica @ www.flickr.com Indian women grace their forehead by jewelry of different shapes and sizes. Weight of these pieces on forehead regulates blood circulation in head and prevents headache. It’s very easy to put on a maangtika (designed to be worn on the centre parting) – just attach its string-end to hair. Thillana in Bharatanatyam by Savitha Sastry ♫ ♫ ♫ youtu.be/uCp-2Kudaqk