The Evolution of a Hairstyle (4)
![Halle Berry with longer hair](halle-berry-eth.jpg)
In the second photo we see Ms. Berry's hair in a slightly shorter length (just below the shoulder) yet still with the natural-looking spiral curls. Since this photo is dated only three months later (October 2004) than the one above, the shift in length could be a matter of the hair being more tightly and firmly curled, as opposed to (or even in addition to) being trimmed to a shorter length. Ms. Berry's balanced features and oval face make her able to wear virtually any hairstyle.
![Halle Berry with long straight hair](halle-berry-gth.jpg)
Gather the ends of the hair there into a ponytail and twist the hair until you begin to wind the hair into a knot at the base of the skull. Tuck the ends of the twist under the knot and secure the whole with a few bob pins.
In this October 2005 photo, Ms. Berry's usually curly locks have been blown straight and ironed smooth, giving her a professional-looking, yet soft, silky style. Razor texturing on the ends of the hair further soften the style and serve to create a gently curving style to elongate the face without sacrificing the soft oval shape. The result is a sexy style that frames the face and draws the eye down to the décolletage.
![Halle Berry with long curly hair](halle-berry-ith.jpg)
Hopefully, the illustrations and explanations above will have helped you to see how the hair can be given a multitude of different looks without changing the basics of the style. The next time you have the urge to make a dramatic change to your look, try to remember that you don't have to make a permanent change in order to get a new look. And by avoiding the more permanent ways to change your look, you also avoid making a change you'll regret.
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