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Advanced Bridal Storytelling & Portrait Mehendi Course

byAtul NayakClasses in Delhi and MumbaiStarts from12,000 per course (approx. 7 days)View full gallery

Learn to weave love stories into intricate bridal mehendi. From realistic portrait shading to iconic landmarks, I teach you how to master complex storytelling patterns.

A complete view of a narrative bridal mehandi, telling a love story on both hands. My advanced course focuses on creating such symmetrical and interconnected designs.

This design shows how to create different scenes on each hand while maintaining a cohesive theme, featuring dancing figures and traditional motifs.

Watch a full view of a unique bridal design, with a woman on a swing (jhoola) on one palm and a peacock on the other, surrounded by floral patterns.

A special design for Teej, showing a couple on a swing. I teach how to create these festive and thematic figures with fine details in the clothing and background.

Creating romantic couple portraits is a specialty. This video shows the process of drawing a couple, focusing on expressions and posture to capture the emotion of the moment.

A modern twist on bridal mehandi, this design features cityscapes of Mumbai and the Gateway of India, showing how you can personalize henna for any story.

This design, featuring iconic landmarks, is an example of how we can push the boundaries of traditional mehandi. My classes encourage you to find your unique artistic voice.

A beautiful example of full-arm bridal mehandi with matching peacock designs on both hands, showcasing symmetry and intricate filler patterns.

This full bridal set is rich with peacock motifs, a classic element in Indian weddings. I'll teach you various ways to draw this majestic bird.

An elegant arm band design featuring two elephants under a royal umbrella. This shows how to create impactful motifs that stand out.

About Bridal Storytelling (Advanced Course)

When teaching portrait mehendi, we start with paper sketches to get facial expressions right before ever touching a cone to skin. It is the only way to ensure the bride and groom look like themselves, not just generic silhouettes, and this foundational step is exactly what separates professional artists from hobbyists.

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