"Tanabata festival"give me some ideas the decoration,props of this kind of festival?
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Are you in the rigth place? i mean, this is about Software and Design?
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http://www.donquijote.org/culture/spain/fiestas/lasfallas.asp\n\nIts some party in Spain
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The most favourite of all the folk holidays in Tatarstan, Sabantui, will be celebrated in Kazan on Saturday. In line with tradition, the capital of the republic is the last to mark this holiday, completing the celebration of it at villages, district centres and cities of Tatarstan. \n\nThis holiday is timed to the end of the sowing campaign and symbolizes continuity of the past, the present and the future. Sabantui has long gone beyond the framework of a purely Tatar holiday and has become international, and is impatiently awaited as a signal event by all the inhabitants irrespective of nationality and religious belief. \n\nSabantui is a unique holiday. It combines all the features of a theatre, a stadium, and a picnic. Young and old people find entertainment at it. The sports competitions, horse races, national wresting and entertainment games impart a unique national colour to the holiday.
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I WOULD SAY GO HAWIAN:\nGRASS SKIRTS, LEIS, BELLY DANCING, LUAU, DECORATE COCNUT HEADS, ECT... THIS THEME IS LOTS OF FUN AND THE ONLY LIMITATION IS YOUR IMAGINATION.
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Isn't there a religious festival going on every day in India? Even if some celebrations are more prominent on certain regions or villages than others I would assume there's aways something going on. \n\nAs a guess, I would say Holi, which fits into the time frame--the Hindu calendar month Phalguna usually spans late February-early March. \n\nI'd also look up what the astrological phenomena was on that date and see what festivals are usually associated with that.
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So, sounds like teacher wants a recipe for a "fun Halloween" that appeals to all the senses .... so, sight (maybe scary decorations), sound (maybe scary noises), taste (sweet candy?), smell (the burning candle in the jack'o'lanterns, maybe), feel (maybe something like that silly game where you put your hand in a bowl of peeled grapes and someone tells you they are eyeballs!)\n\nI think what the teacher is looking for is just a "recipe" of different Halloween-y type things that you might assemble for a fun Halloween party, and describe different things at your party and how they would appeal to each sense.
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Well, start with colors – I would do bright, sunset colors (like reds, pinks, yellows, and oranges) or bright greens and blues, like tropical foliage and skies.  Orchids would be great for some of the flowers, because they come in such a range of hues, and a few of them in a bouquet or centerpiece make a nice statement.  If you can find them, hibiscus trees would be cool to have at the reception – put a few in the corners of the room or right in front of the entrance.  When you think of tropical locations, you think of lots of plants, so use a lot of greenery in the decorations – this can help save money in some cases.  Try to use big things – big leaves (banana leaves, palm fronds), big flowers (hibiscus, protea), etc.  You may be able to put small centerpieces in coconut shells.  Use seashells, too.  My wedding wasn’t a tropical theme, but it was a beach theme, and for the centerpieces we borrowed some big hurricane lamp style things and put some sand, a pillar candle, and shells, starfish, and sand dollars in them, then put tealights on the table, too.  You could also do something with floating candles and/or flowers.  If there’s a buffet or a drink table or something like that, place tropical fruits all around the table – pineapples, mango, kiwi, papaya, etc.  Big paper lanterns in the right colors, or little ones on a string of lights, can look cool.  Have seashells (made of fondant) on the cake.  A tropical theme is pretty versatile, because it can easily be made more formal or more casual.  Hope this helped!
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Make S'Mores!  Sing rounds around a campfire.  Tell ghost stories.  Do arts and crafts from recycled materials.  Make paths and clean up the camp site, leaving it nicer than when you arrived.  Cook hot dogs on sticks over an open fire.  Put on a play, complete with costumes made from old clothes and found materials.\n\nWish I could be there, but I'm in California with no transportation.  Have a ball!
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Thanx for wishes, I love Holi, i played it many times with my friends, not this year as i am far away from all my near and dears.\nHappy "Holi"day, Festival of Colors
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i like the idea of candles..perhaps with a single ribbon tied at the bottom? single rose, feathers something significant or special to the bride...a friend had these really gorgeous glass bottles filled with sand, and at the end of the cermony all of the girls poured their sand into a larger vase. the couple kept the vase of colored sand as a momento.
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Try getting masks like they wear, beads, and bright colors.\n\nMardi Gras is one big celebration of color and happiness, keep that in mind.
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Celebration\nPongal is also known as Tamizhar Thirunal or The Festival of Tamils among the Tamil people. The Tamil language saying Thai Pirandhal Vazhi Pirakkum (தை பிறந்தால் வழி பிறக்கும்) -- literally meaning, the birth of the month of Thai will pave way for new opportunities -- is often quoted with reference to the Pongal festival.\n\nUsually the festival falls in the middle of the month of January in the Western calendar. The festival is celebrated for four days from the last day of the Tamil month Maargazhi (Dec/Jan) to the third day of Thai (Jan/Feb). The first day, Bhogi, is celebrated by throwing away and destroying old clothes and materials by setting fire on them to mark the end of old and emeregence of new.\n\nThe second day, Pongal, is the main day which falls on the first day of the Tamil month Thai (January 14 or January 15 in western calender). The Pongal day is celebrated by boiling rice with fresh milk and Jaggery early in the morning and allowing it to boil over the vessel — a tradition that is the literal translation for Pongal (in Tamil). The moment the rice gets boiled over and bubbles out of the vessel, it is offered to the Sun God, a gesture which symbolises thanksgiving to the Sun for providing prosperity. People also prepare savories and sweets, visit each other's homes, and exchange greetings.\n\nThe third day, Mattu Pongal, is meant to offer thanks to the cattle, as they provide with milk and are used to plough the lands. Jallikattu, a violent taming the wild bull contest, marks the main event of this day. On the last day, Kanum Pongal — the word "kanum" literally meaning 'to view' — youngsters used to gather at river banks to view and select their future life partners (which has fallen out of practice currently). People, especially store-keepers visit beaches and theme parks during this day in modern times. During the pongal season, people eat sugar canes and decorate the houses with kolam.
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http://home.ivillage.com/decorating/fengshui/topics/0,,4tkd,00.html\n\n\ntry this adress ;-)
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flower arangement with balloons paint a jewlry box buy a photo album
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a carnival or a theme park...
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Check eBay.  You can often find awesome deals there.  Just be careful and buy only from highly rated sellers.  My hubby bought me the most gorgeous hand-crafted Tanzanite ring for Christmas, it wasn't expensive, is very unique, and has an extremely detailed mounting.  Go on and browse!
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a japanese parsol dance is danced by girls as part of a traditional dance performance with paper decorated parasols.\nusually depicts some seasonal theme.