patterns2716
patterns2716
The Henna Page “HowTo” Patterns Volume 2: The Secret Henna Diaries by The
Reverend Bunny
Copyright 2005 Catherine Cartwright-
Jones Cover Graphic by Alex Morgan
No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner without written
permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or
reviews, and within the terms of use as described on page 3. Henna artists may
freely use these patterns as inspiration for their own hand-drawn henna work.
You may not sell, offer for sale, exchange or otherwise transfer this publication without the express written
permission of the publisher.
You may make one (1) printed copy of this publication for your personal use in the creation of hand rendered
ephemeral body decoration. You may not sell, lend, give away or otherwise transfer this copy to any other
person for any reason.
You may make one (1) electronic copy of this publication for archival purposes. Except for the one (1)
permitted print copies and the one (1) archival copy, you may not make any other copy of this publication in
whole or in part in any form.
You may reprint this book as instructional material to teach a class on henna or related arts. You may reprint
this book as instructional material for a private or public school. You may reprint this book for inclusion in a
public library
You may not sell reprints of this book for profit. You may not sell or give away reprints of this book other
than as an instructional material included in a teaching program. You may not remove copyright
statements from any part of this book. You may not change this book in any way.
If you wish to use The Henna Page “HowTo” books as a textbook for teaching purposes in your classroom, school
or public library, please notify Catherine Cartwright-Jones. Send your notification of educational use of “The Henna
Page “HowTo” series on school or library letterhead to:
Catherine Cartwright-Jones,
TapDancing Lizard Publishing
4237 Klein Ave.
Stow, Ohio, 44224
Always use safe, natural red-brown henna in your henna work. Never use any “black henna”
product
containing para-phenylenediamine to stain skin. Para-phenylenediamine may cause severe
injuries to both artist and client.
Table of Contents:
Page 5-7: Peace
Page 8: Warrior Princess
Page 9: Arabic Words and Jewish Patterns
Page 10: Autumn Equinox
Page 10: Fairy, Fishes, and Frogs
Page 11: Soles and Bosoms
Page 12: Pentagrams and Yoruba
Page 13: Finger Patterns and Japanese Characters
Page 14: Pueblo Patterns and Om
Page 15: Sankofa and Serpents
Page 16: Irish Patterns and Hawaiian Patterns
Page 17: Rose and Chrysanthemum
Page 18: Myrtle and Oak
Page 19: Ivy and Rose
Page 20: Daisy and Pink
Page 21: Magnolia and Cherry Blossom
Page 22: Pear Blossom and Peach Blossom
Page 23: Egyptian Lotus and Grapevine
Page 24: Thorn and Mistletoe
Page 25: Thistle and Shamrock
Page 26: Orange and Patterns for Feet
Page 27: Patterns for Pregnancy
Page 28: Tribal Type Knotwork
Page 29: Patterns for Hips
Page 30: Tribal Patterns
Page 31: Dragons