Fundamentals of Wet Hair Design and Fingerwaving

Hair Design Question Wet design Fingerwaving Hollow Overdirection Ridge Pincurls Pincurl base Stem The size of the circle Straight volume pincurls Flat pincurls Volume pincurls Indentation pincurls Skip wave Ridge curl Rectangle Triangle shape Half-circle Expanded circle Half Oval *Expanded oval Oblongs The 3 parts of a curl Closed circle Open circle Base shapes of pincurls On base pincurl Half off base pin curl Off base pincurl Straight volume pincurls Straight volume pincurls 3 types of pincurls Flat pincurls Answer Refers to the area of hair designing in which the hair is manipulated into the desired shapes and movements while wet and then allowed to dry Created by molding two oblongs, using your fingers and combs, and is joined and connected by a ridge The recess area of a fingerwave Pinching or pushing the ridge will create______ of the wave and is not recommended The part of the fingerwave that joins 2 oblongs together Primarily to create temporary effects or specialized closeness and allow a wide range of movement, not recommended for tightly curled hair Area of strand at the scalp between partings within a shape Also known as the arc,the beginning portion of the strand and determines the amount of movement Determines the width and strength of a wave Large stand up pincurls, achieving a similar effect to hair wound around a roller but resulting in weaker and less volume also referred to as stand up, cascade and barrel curl Base, stem and circle are flat, used for closeness and also known as carved or sculpture curls Base and stem are lifted, circle turns under, creates fullness and height Base is flat, Stem or arc and circle are lifted, create hollow space and flare composed of two alternating oblongs connected by a ridge. One oblong is molded and one is set One oblong followed by a row of pincurls Use rollers of same length Used within straight shapes and along the hairline, also helps to avoid splits Curvature shape Mostly used in the fringe and side area, curvature volume that directs equal amounts of hair off the face and on the face, with equal radial lines. Use one diameter and one length back away from the point of origin Currvature shape in fringe and side areas, extends from the inner circle, rollers are positioned within their base Curvature shape usually in the fringe or sides. Unequal length rollers positioned from a single point of origin, set with one diameter and one length of the roller away Top, front and sides of head curvature movement that travels toward the back Anywhere on the head and in any direction. A strong wave pattern with a 1st and 2nd turn. When using 2 together it creates a full wave Base, stem (arc) and circle Produces a much smaller and stronger wave for a fluffy effect Produces a wider wave pattern with uniform circles Triangle, rectangle, square and crescent Produce lift or strong curl effect Equal direction and volume is required Design requires closeness and mobility Large stand up pincurls that achieve affect like that rolled around a roller Referred to as stand up, cascade and barrell pincurls Flat, volume and Indentation Pincurls used for closeness Volume Pincurls Skipwaves Ridge curl Cone shaped rollers Used to create fullness and height 2 alternating oblongs in which the second oblong is set with pincurls One oblong with a row of pincurls Used within curvature shapes to create a more stronger curvature movement that would not be achieved with out this roller