26th February
For this second style I practised, I wanted to create quite a structured hair design to represent the change of someone’s mood, to do this I just stuck to something simple as ‘waved hair’ – but in quite a literal way. My model who I practised on had incredibly thick, long hair and at first I thought she would be perfect to practise on as she has so much hair to work with but I soon realised that this became a disadvantage. Length wise, I wanted the waves to form around the hair line and to be ear length, to flow at an even level around the hair but as Alisya’s hair was so long this meant that the waves were larger and sat just on her shoulders.
For this second style I practised, I wanted to create quite a structured hair design to represent the change of someone’s mood, to do this I just stuck to something simple as ‘waved hair’ – but in quite a literal way. My model who I practised on had incredibly thick, long hair and at first I thought she would be perfect to practise on as she has so much hair to work with but I soon realised that this became a disadvantage. Length wise, I wanted the waves to form around the hair line and to be ear length, to flow at an even level around the hair but as Alisya’s hair was so long this meant that the waves were larger and sat just on her shoulders.
From this I learnt if I want to do this design for one of my final shoots, I will need a model who has finer, shorter hair which will make this design a lot more achievable and to use a finer hairspray. To create a crisp, defined edge of the wave, I simply sprayed the hair and went over with my straighteners to really flatten the edge but with the hairspray I used, (a cheap one from Tesco), the hair became quite sticky and stuck to the blades. To avoid this I will invest in buying a better quality hairspray to avoid this, which will also allow me to create more of a defined edge.






