when i know my model i will work on is short hair, so i have created a wig for my model of my final look
Monday, 28 April 2014
Hair design for Miss Havisham
this shows the progress how i develop my design from initial to my final design, putting the elements together in my final design,
based on a Victoria shape of hair,creating spiral curls and add decoration on the hair.
a lose and wedding hair look
Shooting silhouette image
For silhouette image, I have added more
elements on the top of the hair, to give more texture. Like: veil, flowers, and
feather
Veil to give the secrete look for the
character, flowers and feather to creating the wedding hair.
Creating shape with Victorian influence
List
and product
Paddle
brush, pintail comb, geisha pins, and bobby pins, section clips, curling tongs,
and hairspray, dry shampoo
I have created missed
Havisham hair shape by influence by Victorian style
Section the hair first, back comb the front
section of the hair, and use the hair pin clip in place at the back. Give a big
hair look. Leave few piece hairs to fall around the face.
The rest hair at the back using the same
technique of French pleat, warp the hair up
Curl the front section of the that hair
leaved
To finish up with this look, pull the hair
give more volume, and make it looks little bit more mess and lose.
Sunday, 16 February 2014
Developing the shape
my first shoot of the shape the up do was bit high
second shoot i have reduced the volume of the hair at the front
i add more element on the head like veil to covered the face,and more flowers to give the look more shaped
this is my final shoot of the shape, i have tied the veil back of the head, make it looks more neat.
creating the look
- Separate your hair into three sections. Go from ear to ear and separate the front section of your hair. Section this off with a clip or hair tie.
- Take the horizontal middle section, and twist into a bun. Secure with a hair tie and some hair gripsLeave a horizontally sectioned piece of hair beneath the bun.
- Taking small sections (about three inches works best) use your fingers to roll pieces hair backwards towards the bun. Pin the rolls down. Do this with the front section of your hair and the section beneath the bun. Don’t worry about being neat, this look works well with texture.
- When all the sections are pinned back, fashion them to look like one big roll.
- Pull down some delicate tendrils of hair and curl them. I used a conical styling wand to create loose, spiral curls. Add hairspray
final look
Make Up: A History - The Victorian Era, Gibson Girl Style. 2014. Make Up: A History - The Victorian Era, Gibson Girl Style. [ONLINE] Available at:http://hellogiggles.com/make-up-a-history-the-victorian-era-gibson-girl-style. [Accessed 17 February 2014]
Make Up: A History - The Victorian Era, Gibson Girl Style. 2014. Make Up: A History - The Victorian Era, Gibson Girl Style. [ONLINE] Available at:http://hellogiggles.com/make-up-a-history-the-victorian-era-gibson-girl-style. [Accessed 17 February 2014]
Victorian women
Victorian
women
Victoria
men make up style was that of paleness. Symbolized class and wealth.
Ladies limited
use of makeup, they are not wear much eye makeup, eye makeup (almost like eyeliner)
was made of mixed lead tetroxide, mercuric sulphide, cinnabar, vermilion, and
secret ingredients, favored of pearl powder, for their lips, only lightly
coloured lip balm. Eye makeup and lips are extremely natural, All the makeup
products they using are quite poisons, so they are leaking skin care, people
are using pastes as moisturizers, and to hide blemishes and scars.
Make Up: A History - The Victorian Era, Gibson Girl Style. 2014. Make Up: A History - The Victorian Era, Gibson Girl Style. [ONLINE] Available at:http://hellogiggles.com/make-up-a-history-the-victorian-era-gibson-girl-style. [Accessed 17 February 2014].
Hairstyle
They
hair are long and thick, big hair, complicated hair style, in many different
ways, they used to curled or braided
part of their hair, then tied or pinned back, women use hot irons to wave their
hair or add ringlets to it.
Victorian Era. 2014. Victorian
Era. [ONLINE]
Available at:http://victorianeracnr.blogspot.co.uk/. [Accessed 17 February 2014].
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