Women Styles Of Hairs Mehndi Dresses Makeup Jewellary Fashionable Clothes Shoes: Hairsytles for Men

Monday 22 July 2013

Hairsytles for Men

Hairsytles for Men Biogarphy

Source(google.com.pk)
20th Century As a result of World War I, women everywhere cut or "bobbed" their hair as a symbol of their political and social emancipa tion. There followed a succession of short, head- clinging hair styles inspired by film stars-the page boy of Garbo, the peek-a-boo of Veronica Lake. Short hair greatly increased the popularity of the permanent wave, invented by the German Charles Nessler about 1905. The early permanents required heat, took 12 hours, and sometimes gave a frizzy effect. Later the cold wave, with chemicals, simplified the process.
In the 1950's the invention of rollers for wav ing made possible the very short, layered Italian cut As young, active, informal women discarded hats, hair styIes, bouffant styles and the smooth, geometric cuts became more important. In the 1960's the availability of natural-looking hair pieces in the form of full wigs, half wigs, or long falls, at all prices, enabled almost every woman to own one or more to suit her taste and mood.
Men's hair in the 20th century was generally simple and short, even to the point of the brush- like crew cut, and most men were clean shaven. In the 1960's the nonconformist young started a trend toward longer hair and side burns or beards to suit their unconventional clothes. Some went to wild-looking extremes; others chose moderate, well-groomed styles to the nape of the neck, trimmed to flatter the shape of the head. Such styles were created or copied in the newly established men's hairdressing salons that offered scissor or razor cuts, lotions, drying in nets, hairspray, and coloring.
Professional Requirements In the 20th century a hairdresser must fulfill professional requirements. In the United States he must attend a cosmetology school, generally for 1,000 hours of training, in order to receive a state license to practice. In Europe he must serve an apprentice ship of from one to five years before registering to practice.
Although mullets and beehives may come and go, braids have consistently remained au courant across centuries, continents, and genders. Even when historical styles are “quoted” in contemporary fashion shows by Alexander McQueen and John Galliano, braids — even when they’re not updated or modified — can look fiercely modern (or just plain fierce).
Braids have been used to symbolize wealth, marital status, age, and rank. They’re also functional, keeping their wearers cool and unencumbered so they can work without getting hair in their eyes.
Let’s take a little stroll through centuries and continents and check out all the meanings and styles braids have taken on, from the simplest single plait to the most elaborate updos.

Hairsytles for Men