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The Year of Big and Superb Locks
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</TD><TD width=10> </TD><TD class=blocktext style="TEXT-ALIGN: justify" vAlign=top>Big hair seems to have conquered the runways this season. Starting with the fall runway shows and moving into Spring 2005, it has been featured in most collections. Celebrity stylist Ted Gibson, who does hair of Angelina Jolie, Sarah Jessica Parker and Ashanti, and creates fancy styles on the heads of runway models at Dolce & Gabbana, Prada, and Chanel, has unveiled some of the hair-fashion secrets. </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><TABLE><TBODY><TR><TD class=blocktext style="TEXT-ALIGN: justify">
“It’s really not about back-combing (although that’s ok for a more dramatic evening look), but about creating the maximum volume and texture for your particular hair type,†he told Elle. “To start, I would use a volumizing spray like Aveda’s Volumizing Tonic, paying particular attention to the roots. While blow-drying, the old tip-your-head-upside-down move still does the trick, and you can lock in the volume by intermittently spraying a light hairspray throughout the drying process. When it comes to curling irons, think variety: Bigger ones produce waves, while smaller barrels produce a tighter curl. Whatever you choose, the contemporary way to curl is to use the iron at THE ROOT of your hair—using sections about 2-3 inches long—not from the ends up, like in the ’80s. The overall result? Big, sexy, current modern hair. What woman wouldn’t want that?â€
Charles Worthington, stylist to the likes of Sophie Dahl, Jodie Kidd and Rosanna Arquette, recommends keeping hair in superb shape this year. “Get regular trims every six weeks to keep split ends at bay and your style in shape,“ reported his guidelines ieNewcastle. “You should also treat dehydrated, over-styled hair to a weekly deep intensive conditioning treatment. Wrap your hair in a warm towel while the conditioner is on to help it penetrate the hair shaft.“
http://www.fashiongates.com/Magazine...4-01-2005.html
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“It’s really not about back-combing (although that’s ok for a more dramatic evening look), but about creating the maximum volume and texture for your particular hair type,†he told Elle. “To start, I would use a volumizing spray like Aveda’s Volumizing Tonic, paying particular attention to the roots. While blow-drying, the old tip-your-head-upside-down move still does the trick, and you can lock in the volume by intermittently spraying a light hairspray throughout the drying process. When it comes to curling irons, think variety: Bigger ones produce waves, while smaller barrels produce a tighter curl. Whatever you choose, the contemporary way to curl is to use the iron at THE ROOT of your hair—using sections about 2-3 inches long—not from the ends up, like in the ’80s. The overall result? Big, sexy, current modern hair. What woman wouldn’t want that?â€
Charles Worthington, stylist to the likes of Sophie Dahl, Jodie Kidd and Rosanna Arquette, recommends keeping hair in superb shape this year. “Get regular trims every six weeks to keep split ends at bay and your style in shape,“ reported his guidelines ieNewcastle. “You should also treat dehydrated, over-styled hair to a weekly deep intensive conditioning treatment. Wrap your hair in a warm towel while the conditioner is on to help it penetrate the hair shaft.“
http://www.fashiongates.com/Magazine...4-01-2005.html
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