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Creating a Rangoli with @harisrashid For more rangoli photos...



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Creating a Rangoli with @harisrashid


For more rangoli photos and videos, browse the #rangoli hashtag. For more of Haris’s rangoli projects and other artwork, follow @harisrashid on Instagram.


“I was always fascinated with rangoli designs and I really wanted to try it out,” says Kuala Lumpur artist Haris Rashid (@harisrashid) reflecting on the experience of creating his first rangoli for a local shopping mall during the annual Hindu holiday of Diwali (or Deepavali), which is observed this week. Many who celebrate the holiday draw rangoli—also called kolam or muggu—on streets and on the floors inside homes to bring good luck, and is an essential decorative tradition for this festival of lights.


Vividly colored rice, flour, sand or flower petals typically make up a rangoli, and the motif can be anything from geometric shapes to symbols of Hindu gods. For this particular project, Haris extensively researched the art form and even colored his own rice. “I wanted to make something unique while still keeping the vibe of Deepavali, so I chose a peacock and incorporated my artistic style. It took me three days to finish, but it was a lot of fun!”




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Creating a Rangoli with @harisrashid For more rangoli photos... Creating a Rangoli with @harisrashid For more rangoli photos... Reviewed by Ossama Hashim on October 23, 2014 Rating: 5

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