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Thursday 25 July 2013

Women Hairsytles Layer

Women Hairsytles Layer Biogarphy

Source(google.com.pk)
During the Georgian era, wigs made from human or horse hair were very fashionable. Even though the wigs came in various colors, they were dusted with flour to give them a powdery white look. Powdering hair consisted of applying a sticky substance and flour dyed in brown, gray, white, blue or pink! Both men and women and men most preferred their hair in an artificial white color. Women also wore their hair high in a "roll," patterned after French styles. French hairstylists, called "friseurs," aided women in fashioning these dramatic high rolls. They also used artificial pads called "pomatum" to nearly double the size of a woman's head. When Louis XVI ascended the French throne in 1774, his wife Marie Antoinette continued this trend towards extravagance. The queen added feathers to her head, and soon womens' "towers" reached over two feet in height. England and the colonies imitated this style. However, social critics were not enthused about these styles. They often decried these hairstyles as disorderly and even vulgar. Trends in elaborate hairstyles became fashionable for men as well. Stylish men of the period often wore highly decorated and frivolous caps. Men's hair of the period was worn shoulder-length and tied at the neck, or powdered with tight curls. Men also wore wigs for formal occasions.For a Georgian look, try a dramatic high style (see above for instructions on creating an updo) in a blond or light-colored dye. Add feathers or glitter gel for an outrageous, Baroque-inspired effect!
Regency Hairstyles
By the early 1800s, the powdered wigs of the Georgian era were forever relegated from fashion, as men of the period began wearing their hair short and natural. During the Regency era, women's clothing as well as hairstyles were modeled after Greek and Roman styles. Women wore their hair up and fastened their buns with ornamental combs, diadems, bonnets and silk ribbons. They parted their hair in the shape of T, V, Y and U's. Regency girls often curled their hair at the front to crown their faces with soft ringlets. Ladies also wore bonnets, hats or turbans.
To achieve a Regency hairstyle, fasten your hair in a bun or braided bun, leaving enough hair around your forehead and sides of your face. Using a thin curling iron, curl the hair around your face in soft tendrils. This is an easy, upswept style that is perfect for formal occasions!
Victorian Hairstyles
During the Victorian era, having one's hair styled by a hairdresser became popular. French hairstyles that were parted in the middle became trendy, while adorning one's head with flowers also gained stead. Austrian empress Elizabeth was the first to place flowers in her hair, and she soon started a widespread trend. "Barley curls" or "sugar curls" were long drop curls worn by children throughout the century. In the early 1840's, women took to wearing these curls alongside a coiled chignon, which was situated at the back of the head. Women continued to wear hats during this era. Fine milliners created fanciful styles decorated with plumes and ribbons. During the 1870s, the hair at the back of the head was occasionally allowed to hang loose, long and full, a lovely natural look that was featured in many pre-Raphaelite portraits. Sometimes the hair was seen in ringlets, and sometimes in large loops. In 1872, an important invention in hairstyling was invented: crimping. Crimping allowed for a "turned up hairstyle" in which the hair was pulled over a hot iron, resulting in an attractive wave. The "Marcel wave" was a new style created by the hot iron, and consisted of loose waves arranged around the head. By the end of the 1880s, pompadours were worn. This was a style in which the hair was swept up high from the forehead. Often, fake hair pieces were used to add height and depth. In addition, the "titus" hairstyle became popular from the 1880s. This hairstyle involved cutting the hair very close around the head. The hair was then curled, and styled with various ornaments including flowers. By the "Gay Nineties", high hairstyles had almost disappeared from the landscape of fashion trends. The look of the "Gibson Girl" was much more natural. A bun swept loosely on the head became the crowning feature of young Victorian girls. The "psyche knot" was especially prominent. This was basically hair pulled back from the forehead and knotted on the top of the head. Small coiffures, pompadours, and French twists were also worn, along with hair ornaments.
To create a Victorian hairstyle, try a natural, long style. Begin by curling your hair in natural waves, either with a curling iron or by setting your hair in curlers the evening before. Pull your front strands to the lower back of your head and fasten with a pin.

Women Hairsytles Layer