Monday 22 July 2013

Hairstyles for short hair

Hairstyles for short hair Biogarphy

Source(google.com.pk)

Permanent Waving Some women, especidll~ those with straight or fine hair, may want a permanent wave, which gives the hair "hod'." and adaptability to a set. In the modern co)d wave the hair is wrapped around plastic rods and treated with a permanent wave s~ution. Mter a time the rods are removed and a neutral izer is applied to stop the waving action and lock in the new wave pattern. As a result, the structure of the hair is actually changed so that after the set that must follow each shampoo, the hair falls easily back into line. Permanent waves may be in several strengths: super waves for hard-to-curl hair, regular "'a,~es for more casual styles or relatively curly hair. and body waves to give hair a soft, curving line. There are also permanent waves for gray hair and children's hair. Naturally curly hair can be straightened by a permanent wave in reverse.
Combing Out The final step in creating a hair style is to comb out the hair. Once the set hair is dry, the rollers or pins are removed, and the hair is brushed to distribute the curl evenly and to achieve a smooth line. If hair lacks desired height or fullness, it may be "teased" (back combed) to add bulk under the top hair, which is then smoothed down to follow the co~tour of the head. Then the hair is lifted slightl~" l)y the handle of a rattail comb, and hair spray is lightl'. applied to help hold the style in place.
HISTORY OF STYLES
Ancient World. In early and primitive socities the simplest hair style, worn by the common people, was long or cropped hair usually held in a fillet or band. Aristocrats developed distinctive and more complex styles. Sumerian noblewomen. for example, dressed their hair in a heavy, netted chignon, rolls, and plaits around the head or Ietting it fall thickly over the shoulders. They also powdered it with gold dust or scented yellow starch and adorned it with gold hairpins and other ornaments. Babilonian and Assyrian men dyed their long hair and square beards black and crimped and curled them with curling irons. sometimes wigs were worn. Persian nobles also curled their hair and beards and stained them red with henna.
Egyptian noblemen and noblewomen clipped their hair close; later, for coolness and cleanliness in the hot climate they shaved their heads with bronze razors. On ceremonial occasions, for protection from the sun, they wore heavy, usually black wigs. These were in short curly shapes or long and full in curls or braids and were adorned with ivory knobbed hairpins, fillets, fresh flowers or gold ornaments. Men shaved their faces and wore stiff false beards. In classical Greece, men wore short hair and often beards. Later they were shaved. Women's long hair was drawn back loosely or bound into a chignon, later a melon shape. Both sexes wore fillets, and the upper classes used curling irons. Some women dyed their hair red (or in Athens even blue, dusted with gold, white, or red powder), and others adorned it with flowers, ribbons, and jeweled tiaras.
In austere republican Rome, men and women generally followed simple Greek styles, but under the empire the upper classes used curling irons and the men dusted their hair with colored powder or gold dust. Women dyed their hair bond with yellow soap or wore ebony wigs or wigs made from the blond hair of captive barbarians. Their hair was piled high in curls and braids, sometimes arranged on crescent-shaped wire frames. Throughout the ancient world hair- dressing and shaving were accomplished by domestic slaves or in public barbershops.
The Non-Western World-Tbe Muslim World and the East Among Muslims, traditionally, the hair was modestly concealed in public under the man's headdoth, turban, or fez or the woman's veil. Both men and women, however, attended their respective hammams (public baths), where the men were shaved (sometimes the whole head except for the long topknot) and their beards were trimmed. The women's long hair was washed and often given a henna rinse.
In China, men traditionally shaved the front hair and combed the back hair into a queue braided with horsehair or black silk. Worn by the Manchus and imposed by them on their Chinese subjects in the 17th century as a sign of submission, the queue was also a mark of dignity and manhood. To pull it was a grave insult. Chinese women combed their hair back, sometimes under a bandeau, into a low knot, which might be decorated with jeweled combs, hairpins, or flowers. Unmarried girls wore long plaits.
In Japan, traditionally, men usually shaved the front and top of the head, leaving a little stiif pigtail at the back of the crown. Women's hair in the medieval period streamed down their backs. After the introduction of pommade in the 17 th century, women's hair was swept and arranged with combs, bars, ribbons, and long ornarnental hairpins, revealing the nape of the neck, which was thought to be especially appealing, The Geisha's lacquered coiffures, which often were wigs, were especially elaborate.


Hairstyles for short hair

Hairstyles for short hair


Hairstyles for short hair


Hairstyles for short hair


Hairstyles for short hair


Hairstyles for short hair


Hairstyles for short hair


Hairstyles for short hair


Hairstyles for short hair


Hairstyles for short hair



Hairstyles for short hair

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