• The centre of this Rangoli is its highlight.
• One can also make use of flower petals to recreate a similar design.

48. Krishna Traditional Rangoli Art:

Why only turn towards simple rangoli designs made with flowers and peacocks where there can be much more than that. It is a fact that when it comes to Rangolis, Lord Ganesh is the most used faced, but we have now come up with a great idea of Lord Krishna to be the face of the rangoli. The innocence of child Krishna makes this rangoli come to life, and the use of bright colours look very beautiful. It is a simple sketch which you have to elaborate into a rangoli, and that’s it!

• One can recreate this design using pulses and grains.
• Use a pencil to make outlines beforehand to achieve the precision of eyes and flute.

[ See More: Lord Krishna Rangoli Designs ]

49. Landscape Rangoli Pattern:

There is no need to stick to only occasions if making Rangolis is your passion. It is also unnecessary to draw peacocks and flowers as rangoli patterns every time you can make other freehand designs easily. For example, in this picture, the frame is simple and drawn with white highlight colour, and then a pretty landscape is drawn inside, which is probably a village scene. These are the landscapes that village people draw on their walls because they do not have paints and other decorations. These are also very creative and a sign of an artist.

• Use a sieve to achieve the shading effect in the background.
• One can use a premade paper cut-out for this design, carefully picking up after completing the design.

50. Rangoli Designs with Sand Art:

Here is a beautiful rangoli made from sand and stones. The beauty of the rangoli is shown with the dull grey shades of the sand and sand given colour and dried. Stones are used to giving effects to the rangoli. There is a new form of art these days made from sand called sand art. Here talking about rangoli, this is a perfect example of sand rangoli. More such designs can be spotted at Rangoli competitions.