Design Philosophy
Why is it important to study hair design?
Formal hair design education will help you understand how hair looks, moves, and reacts to styling.
What is the area surrounding the form?
Space
How do you measure symmetry?
Divide the face into 4 equal parts.
What is the back part of the neck called?
Nape
Where is the apex?
The highest point of the head.
What are 3 ways to seek inspiration?
Movies, peers, videos, or a person.
What hair type reflects light the best?
Straight Hair
What kind of hair pattern shows the fastest rhythm?
Tight Curls.
What is the parietal ridge also known as?
The crest area
What facial shape will most styles work well with?
Oval
What do you do before beginning a hair design?
You create a plan.
What are the 5 Elements of Hair Design?
Design Lines, Form, Space, Design Texture, Haircolor
What are 2 ways you can create emphasis?
Wave patterns, color, change in form, ornamentation
ears, jawline, occipital bone and apex
What are the 3 profiles?
Convex, Concave, and Straight
In step 5 of bringing a design to life what kind of risk should you take?
A calculated risk
Warm colors create what kind of illusion?
Volume
Form with Interesting lines, Pleasing color or combination of colors and textures, balance and rhythm that work together to strengthen the design
Name 5 parts of the head
Top, Front, Back, Sides, Crown, Nape, Bang Area
Name the seven facial shapes.
Oval, Round, Square, Triangle, Oblong, Diamond, and Heart
What is the definition of design philosophy?
Includes objectives, goals, and step-by-step planning to mold a unique vision into a piece of art.
List 5 types of design lines.
Horizontal, Vertical, Diagonal, Curved, Single, Parallel, Contrasting, Transitional, and Directional.
Where should hair be for the classic proportion of the body?
Hair should not be wider than the center of the body.
Where does the bang area begin and end?
Begins at the apex and ends at the front corners.
What is the difference between concave and convex?
Concave is prominent facial features and convex is receding facial features