Head Areas & Anatomy
Projection & Angles
Sculpting Procedures
Forms & Texture
Gradation & Men's Design
100

The area all around the hairline is referred to as the:

Perimeter

100

This term, also known as elevation, is the angle at which the hair is held in relation to the curve of the head:

Projection

100

A constant, stable guide to which all lengths are directed is referred to as a:

Stationary design line
100

This term identifies a smooth texture with no visible ends:

Unactivated texture

100

Facial hair design includes beards, goatees, mustaches and:

sideburns

200

The highest point of the head is the:

Apex

200

Angles between 60 and 90 degrees represent this type of projection:

High projection

200

A moveable guide that consists of a small amount of previously cut hair is known as what type of design line?

Mobile design line (or traveling guide)

200

This form is also referred to as a 90 degree angle cut:

Uniformly layered form

200

Medium gradation generally extends into this area:

occipital

300

The protruding bone below the crest area at the back of the head is the:

Occipital

300

These projection angles are used to sculpt a solid form:

Natural Fall & 0 degrees

300

These two types of finger and shear positions are used while cutting:

parallel and nonparallel

300

In a graduated form, the line that divides the activated and unactivated textures is known as the:

Ridgeline

300

This technique is used when lengths are too short to control between your fingers:

Overcomb (shear-over-comb or clipper-over-comb)

400

The area below the occipital is referred to as the:

Nape

400

This projection angle is used to create the arrangement of hair lengths that are the same throughout the head:

90 degrees

400

This term identifies checking the accuracy of a sculpture by using the opposite parting pattern:

Cross-checking

400

This basic form consists of shorter interior lengths progressing to longer exterior lengths:

Increased layered

400

To refine the perimeter in a shear-over-comb technique, designers use this tool:

Taper comb

500

The widest area around the head is known as the:

Crest area 

500

A graduated form is also referred to as a wedge or a: 

45 degree angle cut

500

The 7 Sculpting Procedures are section, head position, part, distribute, project, finger/shear position and:

Design line

500

At the basic level of observation, hair sculpture is identified by its silhouette, also known as:

Form

500

In gradation, the higher the angle of the comb, the greater the amount of:

Transparency

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