The hair was cut by combing the fringe area forward and cutting the hair to the desired
length, after which the hair was lifted upward in slices, one section at a time, in order to match that length using 180-degree
elevation. Each section was taken down and cut in thin slices by lifting the hair to 180-degrees of elevation and cutting it
using the guide length.
The photos show the hair after the cut in its long shaggy cut. This is a universal cut
and has been around for decades and longer under various names. The cut is versatile in its styling, and could very easily be
flattering for a wide variety of facial types, whether blown straight, or blown-out using a round brush for soft curves, and
possibly turned-out ends.
After the cut, the hair was plied with product and water and once more rolled using
the sponge rollers shown previously. It was once more rolled in a freestyle design as far as roller placement.
Photos 9, 10 & 11:
The difference in the results is, I think, extremely obvious. The volume created in the
hair is evenly distributed because of the layering of the hair. The reduced length allows for stronger curl and more-evenly
distributed curls. After the hair was dried, the rollers were removed and the curls were brushed out.
The hairstyle is one with lots of body and movement, and plenty of curl without being too
curly. It’s actually one of my favorite looks and is very good for a wide range of women, because it can be styled with lots of
versatility.
