We all know how to draw a rangoli. But did you know you could also create beautiful underwater rangoli as well? An evolved version of this dry sand art when artists felt the necessity to bring some innovation in this traditional art medium, in this form, the Rangoli actually lies beneath the water and each and every detail of the rangoli can be seen in all its clarity. And once done, you can even float diyas on the water's surface to further enhance it beauty. Scan the QR code to watch how.
When it comes to bicycles with different types of seating positions, everyone is familiar with uprights and recumbents. There is, however, a lesser-known third option “ prone. Designed by California-based architect John Aldridge, the Bird of Prey is ridden by lying front-down but looking up and ahead. Leather pads support their hips, elbows and hands, while their legs stick straight out the back “ as if they were swimming, or flying, or both. This reportedly makes the bike…
