Re: The Aesthic of HennaPosted by txilar on June 26, 2001 at 20:49:36: In reply to: Re: The Aesthic of Henna posted by Kree @ Gl Henna on June 26, 2001 at 18:58:58: I agree in the public arena absolutely. It isn't one I deal in, so myperspective will be understandably different, but I agree it (natural as possible) is the best way to handle a business pursuit. These ammonia crystals I know nothing about, what are they? They don't even sound natural. I didn't mean to imply that natural should be classified as safe. (that too is a good point, *especially* in a public venue which tends to be rife with misinformation when it comes to nature and what is natural) I think it is ideas like that and the "L'Oreal uses PPD so it must be safe!" arguement that can lead to dangerous practices. (like snake handling :wink:) I just meant that using natural products that, like henna, are safe, isn't really henna sacrilege, to me. Though in the end, it is all a matter of personal pursuit. Hopefully no one will try cyanide! heh. And yeah, that gold latex *does* look cool! It has me rethinking the wrap step after all. : Thank you for your thoughtful response - I "agree & disagree" too! : Its true that ammonia & lime are "natural" ingredients, : although "natural" ingredients are not always gentle & good for us! : And I don't think ammonia crystals are a "natural" phenom as it is : purchased, I'm pretty sure it is processed by chemical plants before : selling. (Isn't cyanide also a natural ingredient?) I'm not per se : against experimenting, lord knows I've experimented with tons of : stuff, especially in my early days of henna use. Indigo, terpinol, : soaking hands in ammonia, alkanet, dragon's blood, beet juice, you : name it. I just figure that, especially when working on the public, : natural is best. Although I have to say Kenzi's gold latex looks : pretty cool! : Ciao, : Kree
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