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tattoo designs for girls video image
Danielle R
I am a high school teacher. For our school carnival, my dance class has been assigned the Henna Tattoo booth. I have never done this before! My older girls and I have created some pretty elaborate stage make-up for our concerts in the past, but I don't know how well those skills will translate. Can I order a kit with stencils? Is it better to use sponges or paintbrushes or what? Does Henna come in pens or crayons? Is there a tutorial video the girls can view? Help! :)
Answer
by coincidence, I saw a do-it-yourself henna kit at Barnes & Noble (or was it Borders?) bookstore. I've seen these feature genuine & medically safe henna -- as may is used in India and surrounding areas.
years ago, I purchased & used a henna tattoo kit from an out-of-the-way, health-food/supplement store. the kit was more than I wanted to pay, especially since i'd not tried it before. the enclosed booklet gave the following information (and more).
there are some kinds of henna that should not be applied directly to the skin. (the safe, non-harmful henna was included.) the henna for tattooing was to be applied in the "traditional", time-consuming way -- with a toothpick. the henna usually lasts for up-to several weeks and wears-off naturally with normal activities & bathing. henna tattoos are traditionally worn by women as part of their wedding ceremony; perhaps they're worn by the wedding guests too. traditional henna designs are fine-lined details. the henna is a brown-rusty color.
sometime ago, I saw a tragic TV-news spot about a boy who received a "henna tattoo" while vacationing with Family at an out-of-town resort. yes it was genuine henna -- but the wrong kind, which nearly cost him his life. and the "knowledgeable", "on-the-move" tattoo-vendor was no where to be found.
I've never seen henna (for "tattoos") sold with sponges, brushes, or in pen-applicators -- nor have I seen stencils or crayons. I suppose that one could try a brush etc.; but then the traditional method & style would be forfeited.
if it were me -- and its not -- I'd vote against having a booth for "Henna Temporary Tattoos" (as memorable and as unique as the idea may sound).
first, would it be cost-effective?
should I also give instructions for how the tattoos will behave (and how to remove, if possible)?
could I easily get more henna if I run out?
what if someone is allergic to henna -- would I be liable for lawsuit?
since real, tattoo-quality henna isn't as "temporary" as we'd like to believe:
what if a teen or child receives a tattoo at my booth, without an OK from
Mom or Dad? could I adequately handle any "consequences"?
one spill of henna -- and whatever it touches is "tattooed" too. :(
in short: henna is like an all-natural, skin-stain.
why not consider something that's much easier to learn & do -- for all the right reasons to be easy & carefree at your high school carnival? no one will feel like concentrating really -- if it will be anything like the carnivals & fairs of my own, teenage days. :)
what about something like: face-painting? crazy hat-making? what about stamping & coloring your own stationery? ...something like that? just a thought.
thanks for considering my personal thoughts & experiences about your worthwhile question. hopefully I've somehow been able to help you arrive at your own, wisest conclusions. best wishes for an enjoyable event!!
by coincidence, I saw a do-it-yourself henna kit at Barnes & Noble (or was it Borders?) bookstore. I've seen these feature genuine & medically safe henna -- as may is used in India and surrounding areas.
years ago, I purchased & used a henna tattoo kit from an out-of-the-way, health-food/supplement store. the kit was more than I wanted to pay, especially since i'd not tried it before. the enclosed booklet gave the following information (and more).
there are some kinds of henna that should not be applied directly to the skin. (the safe, non-harmful henna was included.) the henna for tattooing was to be applied in the "traditional", time-consuming way -- with a toothpick. the henna usually lasts for up-to several weeks and wears-off naturally with normal activities & bathing. henna tattoos are traditionally worn by women as part of their wedding ceremony; perhaps they're worn by the wedding guests too. traditional henna designs are fine-lined details. the henna is a brown-rusty color.
sometime ago, I saw a tragic TV-news spot about a boy who received a "henna tattoo" while vacationing with Family at an out-of-town resort. yes it was genuine henna -- but the wrong kind, which nearly cost him his life. and the "knowledgeable", "on-the-move" tattoo-vendor was no where to be found.
I've never seen henna (for "tattoos") sold with sponges, brushes, or in pen-applicators -- nor have I seen stencils or crayons. I suppose that one could try a brush etc.; but then the traditional method & style would be forfeited.
if it were me -- and its not -- I'd vote against having a booth for "Henna Temporary Tattoos" (as memorable and as unique as the idea may sound).
first, would it be cost-effective?
should I also give instructions for how the tattoos will behave (and how to remove, if possible)?
could I easily get more henna if I run out?
what if someone is allergic to henna -- would I be liable for lawsuit?
since real, tattoo-quality henna isn't as "temporary" as we'd like to believe:
what if a teen or child receives a tattoo at my booth, without an OK from
Mom or Dad? could I adequately handle any "consequences"?
one spill of henna -- and whatever it touches is "tattooed" too. :(
in short: henna is like an all-natural, skin-stain.
why not consider something that's much easier to learn & do -- for all the right reasons to be easy & carefree at your high school carnival? no one will feel like concentrating really -- if it will be anything like the carnivals & fairs of my own, teenage days. :)
what about something like: face-painting? crazy hat-making? what about stamping & coloring your own stationery? ...something like that? just a thought.
thanks for considering my personal thoughts & experiences about your worthwhile question. hopefully I've somehow been able to help you arrive at your own, wisest conclusions. best wishes for an enjoyable event!!
what are good x-rated sites for women?
Bella
I noticed a lot of x-rated websites only cater to men... Are there any FREE sites for women? More importantly for me, videos of men masturbating?
Answer
This is called Hardcore pornography and is a form of pornography that features explicit sexual acts.
For a women go to :Drawn-sex.com. or Read Pregnant Hentai Lactation Videos The Best Collection
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and so many more. Videos of men masterbating are, too in plenty. On sex chat sites, you can get the other man on the web-cam and ask him to masterbate and, to your surprise, he will. So , thats more than what you want. Wish you a good and healthy sex.
This is called Hardcore pornography and is a form of pornography that features explicit sexual acts.
For a women go to :Drawn-sex.com. or Read Pregnant Hentai Lactation Videos The Best Collection
Asian Bathing Beauties Big Dicks Little Asians
Free Manga Porno Cosplay Anime Pornadult Cosplay Video Collection
Oh My God Bi Sexual She Two On One Doublemintitng Oral Xxx Climax Orgy Two Girl Suck Oral Sex Threes Gang Bang Orgies
Bear Tattoo Designs Pierced Girls
Sleeping Sex Stories Hot Drunk Masturbation
and so many more. Videos of men masterbating are, too in plenty. On sex chat sites, you can get the other man on the web-cam and ask him to masterbate and, to your surprise, he will. So , thats more than what you want. Wish you a good and healthy sex.
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