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Hair Styles Pictures: Tiffany Amber Thiesen Tiffany Amber Thiessen Hair Styles & Care Hair styles, tips and beauty supply secrets! Anti Aging Creams Want to know about the best hair & skin products? Want to save 10-20% on top hair and skin products? Want to learn tips and tricks from the pros? Join our newsletter for free Enter your Name: Enter your Email: Hair styles Tiffany Amber Thiessen has such beautiful hair and hair styles . It is a hairstylist dream to work with her. It is so versatile. The strand itself gives flexibilty because she can sleek or with a mild wave, or even a taught curl with the right perm to make a gentle flowing hair style . Her hair color is perfect for her skin tone! So you see it is not all about the style itself when it comes to hair and hair makeovers it is also about finding that perfect match of color to skin and shape of face. Working with a good stylist can make all the difference in your hair. We suggest that you take a good look at all of your feature when selecting new styles for 2004. Selections criteria for hair styles: Roundness of face Color of skin Depth of eyes Darkness or thickness of eye brows Shade of most worn listicks Length of neck Free Hair Vitamins Normally $25.95 now free to try! "Nothing has made my hair grow healthier or faster!" Hair Coupons Hair Discounts Celebrity Hair Tips Celebrity Diets Diet Pills -great! Diet Plans Skin Care - latest Pick From your favorite Celebrity Hair Styles from Directory: Hair Styles Home >>> Pictures Gallery celebrityhair styling tips & styles Celebrityhair redheads celebritystraight hairstyles | curlycelebrity hairstyles TiffanyThiessen short hair do | KatieHolmes hair styles | AshleyJudd hair styles CharlizeTheron short hair dos | JosieBissett hair cuts | Kate Hudson hairstyles Cameron Diaz | Blonde and short from GwynethPaltrow | NicoleKidman curly hair SharonStone | JenniferLopez | DebraMessing | JenniferL. Hewitt | Whitney Houston | SarahM. Gellar MichellePfeiffer straight and blonde hair | Hair that is sexy from Catherine Zeta-Jones | Short hair styles from Gillian Anderson JennieGarth hair styles | ElizabethHurley | Teri Hatche r short hair styles | longcelebrity styles | mediumcelebrity hairstyles | shorthairstyles sexycelebrity styles FormalHairstyles celebrityhair styles ToniBraxton black hair styles | GloriaEstefan mdium length hair styles | HalleBerry black hair styles | SarahJessica-Parker sexy hair | SherylCrow versatile hair style | ChristinaAguilera teen hair style | DemiMoore beautiful straight hair styles | Curly hair styles with Julia Ormond | BrookeShields | ClaudiaSchiffer model hairstyles Meg Ryan hair styles | HeatherLocklear blonde hair | Faith Hill's Newest Hair Styles | AndieMacDowell Curly hair stylesl | JenniferAniston Newest Hairstyles | JamieLuner Sexy hair Hairstyles MariahCarey Black Hair styles | FarrahFawcett Check Back Often For more Hair Styles Pictures and Photos from your favorite Movie Stars! Advertisers on our web site: Weight Loss Diet Pills Skin Care Cosmetics Toenail Problems - Fungus Hair Growing Vitamins Men's Health Solution Long Sexy Hairstyles Analyzing hair loss Cosmetics & Make up Sheer Make up Peptides for Stretch Marks Natural Hair Care Products Nioxin Hair Products Redken Hair Products

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Happi Rodman Publications Online: Coatings World | Contract Pharma | Cosmetic Packaging and Design | HAPPI | Ink World | Label & Narrow Web | Medical Product Outsourcing | Nonwovens Industry | Nutraceuticals World | Pharma & Bio Ingredients Home Current Issue Table of Contents Breaking News Editor's Page Meetings/Events Ad Index Formulary Grayson Report -- New Products New Package Personnel Round Up Article Archive Formulary Archives Webguide Company Websites Professional Resources Subscribe Annual Features Buyers Guide Company Profiles Literature Showcase Corporate Profiles Happi Latin America Contract Manufacturing / Private Label Directory About Us Guidelines Advertise With Us Media Kit Personal Care Cybrary® Join our email mailing list subscribe unsubscribe A rebounding U.S. economy in 2004 was unable to reinvigorate sales of hair care products. Last year, sales grew less than 1% to $9.5 billion, according to Chicago-based research firm Euromonitor International. The market for hair care products is very mature, making opportunities for value growth limited. Consumers did, however, display greater interest in “mass-tige” and salon-inspired hair care products such as John Frieda’s Brilliant Brunette. Though available in mass-market channels, these hair care products mimic offerings sold in salons with regard to quality and packaging, and typically carry retail prices above those of mass-market brands like Pantene or Garnier Fructis. However, shifts in spending away from traditional retailers, like drugstores and supermarkets, and into discount channels, like dollar stores and outlets such as Wal-Mart and Target, have kept hair care sales relatively flat in value terms. Salon hair care was the best performing subsector in 2004, although value sales of salon hair care grew slightly more than1%, to $2.9 billion. More and more, consumers traded up from budget priced, mass-market offerings, such as Suave, Salon Selectives and Alberto VO5, to more upscale, higher priced lines such as Physique and L’Oréal Vive, and salon grade lines such as Redken, Paul Mitchell, Frédéric Fekkai, American Crew and TIGI. In 2004, conditioner sales grew by 1% to just over $1.3 billion. Conditioners benefited from increased interest in soft, undamaged hair with a healthy looking shine. Shampoo sales also rose only 1% in 2004, with sales of $1.7 billion. Consumers showed greater interest in premium-positioned shampoo lines in mass-market channels, and the increasing prevalence of color treated hair among consumers spurred purchases of higher priced shampoos—such as L’Oréal’s ColorVive, Neutrogena Clean for Color and Pantene Color Revival Shampoo—specifically formulated to maintain colored hair. Sales of 2-in-1 products grew marginally in 2004, to just under $362 million. This was the second year of growth after two years of decline. Earlier declines stemmed from consumers increasingly upgrading to more expensive shampoos and conditioners, rather than seeking value from a 2-in-1 product. Squeaky Clean From the professional salons of NY-based Warren-Tricomi comes PureStrength Three-C System, available for three hair types: Fine Hair, All Hair and Extremely Dry/Damaged Hair. Ranging in price from $22-28$, each line features a cleanser, a close (the healing stage of the process) and a conditioner with an SPF. The products contain scalp-soothing botanicals such as geranium, nobilis flower, rosemary, bitter cherry, and bergamot. Ojon Hair Care, Oakville, Ontario debuted Hydrating Thickening formulated specifically for fine, delicate hair. Ojon Hydrating Thickening includes shampoo, conditioner and thickening spray and all products are formulated with 100% pure Ojon palm nut oil, supported by clinical studies to fortify, rebuild and nourish damaged, color-treated or chemically processed hair. A portion of the profits from sales goes directly to the Miskito Indian tribes to help preserve their traditional lifestyle, as well as the rainforests of the region. Some recent launches from Baudelaire, Swanzey, NH include JDO Crème Shampoo in a 6.8oz. bottle, a mild conditioning shampoo with a light clean fragrance, rich in olive oil. In addition is PS shampoo and conditioner, a slightly sweet vervain/linden combination named after one of Baudelaire’s poetic pals. Suggested retail is $13. And Now For Something Completely Different Celebrity beauty expert Darrel Redleaf insists trendsetters are getting more carefree haircuts for simpler styling and maintenance. “I think the future trends in hair is free-er, cleaner, fresher hair. No fuss, no muss...we don’t have a lot of time.” Smooth & Silky moist cloths-on-a-brush help freshen up hair in between shampoos. With this in mind, Rapid Brands Corp. from Flint, MI may have the solution to the problem of what to do with hair between shampoos. New Smooth & Silky brush-in treatments provide a quicker, mess-free way to condition, smooth, polish and freshen hair anytime or anywhere. The new moist cloths-on-a-brush are a versatile and innovative delivery system for many hair care chemistries. The cloths can polish, smooth, shine or color the hair, or—depending on the chemistry—remove excess oils, soil and cigarette-smoke odor. Smooth & Silky is said to quickly clean and refresh hair between shampoos. Bill McKay, president of Rapid Brands Corp., created the patent-pending system. The brush with cloths can replace traditional brushing habits at bedtime, at wake-up time, before or after blow drying/heat application or for any on-the-go styling. Mr. McKay claims the brush with peel-away moist cloths delivers a new level of convenience, providing fast, even distribution of many problem-solving chemistries, and enabling users to target areas from the roots to the ends while keeping hands clean and dry. According to the company, target demographics are women between the ages of 18-49 with straight, oily or dry processed, frizzy hair. The brush features 28 two-sided moist-cloth surfaces. An easy-to-install, slide-on cartridge refill is also available. Eco-Chic Sexy Hair Concepts, Chatsworth, CA, introduced Fresh Concepts, a hair care system based on botanical ingredients, antioxidants and succulent fruit scents. It contains vitamins A, E and C along with grape seed, green tea, black walnut, cranberry and ginger root extracts. The line includes Vitamelon Daily shampoo, Rejuicinate Moisture shampoo, Bananarama daily conditioner, Vitalitea Moisture conditioner, RePear reconstructor and Whey Better Leave-In conditioner. New Clairol Herbal Essences Citrus Lift shampoos, conditioners and styling products are bursting with 100% organic citrus extracts, blended with Vitamin E. Citrus Lift Uplifting shampoo and conditioner for Fine Hair blends essences of pink grapefruit, verbena and bergamot. Citrus Lift Bodifying shampoo and conditioner for normal/dry hair blends refreshing tangerine, lemongrass and aloe. Suggested retail price is $2.99 for a 12oz. bottle. Tonucia for fine, limp hair from Rene Furterer combines essential oils of orange and lavender to stimulate microcirculation at the root, in turn toning the scalp while cleansing. In order to restore the damaged intercellular cement in fragile, devitalized and aging hair, Tonucia contains a specific complex called Cimentrio and a wheat micro protein to coat and thicken the hair shaft. The line is comprised of Toning shampoo and Fortifying and Densifying treatment. Keep A Close Eye on the Scalp Consumer Reports estimate that there are between 10-12 million cases of head lice per year. Wayne, NJ-based Fairy Tales, makers of all natural, organic hair care for children, developed the Rosemary Repel hair care line. Including shampoo and crème conditioner, the products are packed with rosemary, citronella, lemongrass, tea tree and lavender to help prevent head lice organically. Men-u offers dandruff control just for men. According to the company, the Rosemary Repel line is popular with school nurses, daycare centers and camp directors for obvious reasons. PTA groups have even sold the collection at Back to School nights. Dandruff is a problem that affects about one out of every three adults, predominately men. Men-u delivers relief with the concentrated Healthy Hair & Scalp shampoo in a 2.5oz bottle. The product combines the anti-dandruff benefits of piroctone olamine with the anti-inflammatory and antiseptic properties of imidazolidinyl urea. The added benefits of panthenol deliver penetrating moisture deep into the hair shaft and scalp. Prestige Brands retained the formula but revamped the packaging of its Denorex dandruff shampoos. Offering 50% more product, new look Denorex comes in Daily Protection, Extra Strength and Therapeutic Strength. Each formula contains active ingredients to help relieve itching, flaking and scaling associated with dandruff, seborrheic dermatitis and psoriasis. Hair Therapy Professional Formula from The Village Company includes three different 12oz. shampoo formulas with complementary conditioners in three specific therapeutic forms. Healthy Hair & Scalp has tea tree oil, rosemary and ylang ylang to control dandruff and relieve dry scalp. Ice Blue Detoxifying uses peppermint extract, aloe vera and vitamins A, C and E to remove build-up and protect hair against pollutants. Moisture Recovery hydrates with shea butter, chamomile and oat extracts. The entire Hair Therapy line contains the keratin Repair Complex, a blend of herbal extracts designed to strengthen and condition. Flake Fighter shampoo from Collective Wellbeing, Irwindale, CA, uses all-natural salicylic acid from the bark of the willow tree to combat dandruff. The acid effectively and gently regulates the shedding and renewal of skin cells, thus helping eliminate the causes of dandruff or itchy scalp. Damage Control From the damaging effects of the sun to blow dryer burnout, hair takes a beating on a regular basis. In fact, according to Sandy Zappia Collins, marketing manager for shampoos and conditioners at Aveda, over 70% of women claim they have some level of damaged hair. Aussie Dual Personality Heat Protector and Leave-In conditioner was created to protect hair from heat styling by infusing it with moisture-rich conditioners and natural botanicals such as aloe, Australian Kangaroo Paw flower extract, wild cherry bark extract and peppermint leaf extract. The formula retails for $2.99-$3.49 at mass market retailers. Sexy Hair Concepts unveiled new packaging for its Silky Sexy Hair products. New sleek, luminous, purple packaging houses the brand designed to transform thick, course or damaged hair into soft, silken tresses. Sexy Hair Concepts also launched a new and improved formulation for its Remedy Leave-In Conditioner for Dry or Chemically Treated Hair and bigger 10.1fl. oz. sizes for the shampoo and conditioner. Extreme Rescue Force rinse-out treatment from Redken provides conditioning to distressed hair. The 3D repair complex of proteins, ceramides and lipids leave hair feeling treated, fortified, soft and manageable. The 8.5oz. tube retails in salons for $13.95. Aveda launched the Damage Remedy Restructuring System, which includes daily shampoo and conditioner as well as weekly intensive treatment. The products retail for around $26 and feature such plant-based ingredients as organic quinoa protein, babassu, bergamot and ylang ylang. ThermaFuse works with the heat of the blow dryer to protect hair. Thermafuse is a hair care formula designed to work with a blow dryer. It features HeatSmart Complex, a technology that fuses a protein molecule with a silicone molecule to create healthier hair with heat. Treatments include deep conditioners, leave-in conditioners, smoothing balms and scalp astringents. UV Rescue from Pantene is a designed to help safeguard hair and scalp from damaging effects of the sun, sea and pool. UV Rescue After-Sun shampoo deeply cleanses to remove mineral, chlorine and salt deposits. It helps restore depleted moisture while soothing the scalp. UV Rescue After-Sun conditioner provides conditioning, detangling and shine. Ethnic Styles Get Their Own Products According to surveys conducted by The Salon Association, 36% of African-Americans purchase hair care products in salons, compared to 35% of Caucasians and 30% of Hispanics. Moreover, many ethnic salons stock an assortment of both mass-market and premium salon ethnic hair care products for their clients. And Euromonitor adds that ethnic hair sales are up, as many ethnic consumers had both an incentive and the financial means to purchase more expensive hair care products. In turn, manufacturers targeted these groups with products specific to the needs of ethnic hair and that reflected changes in popular hairstyles among ethnic men and women. Pantene’s Pro-V Extra Straight/Extra Liso collection was created for Hispanic women who prefer polished, extremely straight locks. The collection includes shampoo, conditioner, intensive treatment and combing crème. Pantene Pro-V Relaxed & Natural is a collection of shampoos, conditioners, hairdressings and stylers designed to meet the needs of women of color. Created to work on chemically relaxed, color-treated or natural hair, the products combine advanced Pro-Vitamin technology with essential oils such as jojoba seed and coconut. Included in the line are Intensive Moisturizing shampoo, Anti-Dandruff shampoo, Daily Oil Cream moisturizer, Natural Color Radiance shampoo and conditioner, Intensive Moisturizing conditioner and Conditioning Wrap & Set lotion. Fighting the Fade According to Angela Cosmai, who works out of Hiro Haraguchi Salon in New York City and is the owner of Angela Cosmai Salon in Stamford, CT, consumers will always look for better and easier ways to care for color-treated hair. Ease of use and exceptional coverage are what people are after. Once that is achieved, keeping that color for as long as possible is important, but so is the use of more natural products. Explains Ms. Cosmai, “Today, most hair care products aim to have the least amount of chemicals. Everyone is trying to stay within the boundaries of good health, even though we color and chemically treat our hair. More and more people are concerned with using products that are natural or contain natural properties. Most women, even men, are coloring their hair and most are choosing those products that do not have peroxide or ammonia. As a result, they have fewer visits to the salon, because there is less demarcation and regrowth. Natural hair care is here to stay.” According to Hair Color Incidence Study (June 2003), 30% of women in the U.S., ages 12 and older, have blonde hair. Of this percentage, three categories of blondes are classified: those who get an all-over color-10%, highlights only-13%, those who don’t color at all-7%. And apparently, Paul Mitchell believes blondes do have more fun, releasing the 21 Flavors of Blonde hair color series which includes light, medium and dark shades of blonde with names such as Almond Crunch, White Chocolate, Kona Coffee, Mango Sherbert and Daiquiri Ice. Miss Clairol launched the Miss Clairol Real Reds collection in four conditioning shades: Reddest Sunset, Reddest Fire, Reddest Copper and Reddest Mahogany. According to Matrix its new SoColor Mochas, launched in November, are the answer to summer blondes. Shades include dark, medium and light mocha brown, as well as dark and medium mocha blonde. Goldwell’s Glow Mousse offers color maintenance in five shades. To protect color between salon treatments, Goldwell added Color Glow color mousse to its Color Glow line. The system provides color maintenance in five shades: Live Blonde, Be Blonde, Feel Copper, Stay Red and Love Brown. Color by Robert Craig, St. Clair Shores, MI, contains 11 essential ingredients to cover grays, turn grays into highlights, go a few shades darker, tone down highlights or create lowlights. The No More Bad Hair Days kit includes 12 test strips, three shampoos for different water (soft, moderately hard and extremely hard) and a spray-on, leave-in conditioner. Color by Robert Craig retails for $9.99, while The No More Bad Hair Days Kit is available for $19.99. The new sulfate-free After Color Management System from Osmo Essence prolongs the life of hair color with salt- and sulfate-free botanical Color Mission, an after color management system with specialized UV filters. The mild Color Mission shampoo gently removes any dulling residue as it strengthens and smoothes the cuticle. The conditioner, enriched with vitamin E, protects the hair from damage caused by free radicals. Rene Furterer’s revamped Okara Protect Color line combines three active ingredients—okara extract, hamamelis extract and a vitamin E and UVB filter to treat damaged hair, maintain color intensity and protect hair from free radicals. Products include Protective Radiance shampoo CPF +70, Restructuring and Protective Radiance mask CPF +80 and No-Rinse Detangling 2-Phases conditioner CPF +80. Redken offers Blonde Glam conditioner and shampoo, which gently cleanse multi-tonal blondes and refine highlights. Blonde Glam Pure Pearl, Fresh Gold and Crystal Flash offer color-depositing deep conditioner that helps neutralize yellow undertones to refresh, brighten and enhance blonde highlights while adding multi-dimensional shine. Prices range from $8.95 to $14.95. Pantene unveiled the new Pantene Pro-V Blonde Expressions, Brunette Expressions and Red Expressions. Each customized collection is designed to provide long lasting color and make hair color look “lit from within” no matter what the shade. Suggested retail prices for the products are $6.49 each. From 2004-2009, sales of colorants are forecast to grow 9% and hair coloring is expected to continue to be an increasingly popular means of self-expression, indicated Euromonitor. And the growing ranks of products that allow U.S. consumers to do a better job of capturing these looks at home should revive colorant sales. Moreover, many brands are launching temporary colorant products that allow consumers to customize highlights and change their hairstyles more easily. These temporary highlighting products target teens, young adults and, increasingly, young men who enjoy changing their look more frequently. Up & Coming According to a spokesperson at The Salon Association, many consumers perceive salons as necessary to maintaining wellness and helping to balance their lives. As a result, salon hair care sales are expected to be the strongest growing subsector, rising 14% by 2009. Demand for premium products will no doubt continue, owing to consumer perceptions of their superiority to mass-marketed brands. It is expected that salon brands will more aggressively target two consumer groups who represent exceptional growth opportunities—younger consumers and men, both of whom are expected to increase their spending on premium personal care and grooming products. The importance placed on healthy hair by consumers should maintain some value growth for conditioners, despite maturity for the product. Over the 2004-2009 forecast period, Euromonitor predicts both shampoos and conditioners will grow 7%. The availability of most shampoo and conditioner brands in discount channels will constrain value gains for both products.

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boys' tunic suits: hair styles Boys' Tunic Suits: Hair Styles Figure 1.--This 4 year old American boy wears a striped summer sailor tunic. The photograph was probably taken about 1910. He wears long ringlet curls and an unusually large hair boy for a boy. Ringlet curls for boys were at the time declining in popularity. As with dresses, mothers varied greatly as to the hair style of boys in turn of the century tunic suits. Boys in tunic suits wore hair styles ranging from long ringlet curls to crew cuts and even shaved heads. Some mothers refused to have their boys' hair cut upon breeching. Thus some boys continued to wear long hair with breeches, even ringlet curls. Most boys wearing tunics in the late 19th and early 20th Century appear to have had their curls cut and wore short hair. But there were many mothers who just could not bare to cuttheir sons's hair yet. Breeching Tunic suits were for many boys the first suit they got upon breeching. The different styles of tunic suits during their height of popularity were a transition between the dresses worn by little boys and the suits worn by older boys. They probably appealed to many mothers because they looked like dresses, except the boy wore knee-length knickers underneath. The tunic suit was popular just as the fashion of outfiting little boys in dresses was declining. The fashion was still common, but increasingly for younger boys. Thus boys in an earlier era that might have worn dresses and kilt suits at 5 and 6 years of age, instead wore tunic suits. Many of the boys had their curls cut before breeching as younger boys. Quite a number, however, still wore long curls after breeching. Ages Boys at the turn of the century generally wore tunic suits from about 4-7 years of age, although there was not set age. I need to look a little more carefully at this by assessing clothing adds. Figure 2.--This little boy in the early 1920s wears bangs with a part. Tunic suits were going out of style by this time. It appears to be a play suit. Chronology The tunic suit appeared in the late 1890s and was popular into the 1910s. They were still seen occasiinally seen in the early 1920s, but had virtually disappeared by mid-decade. The hair styles worn are primarily a reflection of the popular styles during this period. Tunics suits changed in the 1910s and early 1920s. The tunics became shorter, often made tomlook like long shirts or jackets. Some were worn with kneesocks rather than long stockings. Countries The popularity of tunic suits varied widely from country to country. I believe they were most popular in America and France, and perhaps Italy. The style appears to have been less popular in England. I do not know about Germany. The hair styles worn with tunuc suits varied somewhat by country. Hair Styles There was no standard hair style associated with tunic suits. Some mothers refused tohave their boys' hair cut upon breeching. Thus some boys continued to wear long hair with breeches,even ringlet curls. Most boys wearing tunics in the late 19th and early 20th Century appear to havehad their curls cut and wore short hair. But there were many mothers who just could not bare to cuttheir sons's hair yet. Shaved heads Some boys had their heads shaved. This was a common style for school boys in Germany and Russia. American boys might have their heads shaved for summer comfort, especially in the South. I do not think shaved heads were very common in England, Italy, or France, although boys ininstitutions, especially in Belgium and France, appear to have had their hair shaved. Some American boys wearing tunic suits did have their hair shaved, but very close cropped hair was more common. I think many mothers considered shaved hair to severe for younger boys. Short hair Somewhat more common in America wasd close cropped hair. Quite a few images exist of American boys during the summer wearing tunic suits with short cropped hair. Figure 3.--This French boy wears a tunic suit, with a ruffled white sailor colar and short pants rather than knickers. The image was probably taken in the 1010s. He has a regular, aparted hair style. Regular parted hair The most common hair style for boys in tunics was a regular length cut. This was true in America, France, andother countries wear tunic suits wereworn. The hair usually had side parts as te center parts of te early 20th Century was primarily seen as a style for older boys and men. The boys with this hair style are generally the older boys wearing tunics. They generally are boys from about 5-7 years of age, perhaps even 8 years old. Buster Brown bangs One especially popular style for American boys in tunics were Buster Brown bangs. This hair style is one of the most recgnizable boyhood hair fashions of turn of the century America. It was undoubtedly popularized by the Buster Browm series in the Sunday funny pages, one of the first comic strips. I do not think the style was quite as popular before the comic strip. I believe Nuster Brown bangs were less common in Europe. Buster Brown bangs were of course most associated with the Buster Brown tunic suits, however many boys wearing sailor tunics also wore Buster Brown bangs. Actually as the sailor tunics appear to have been more common than Buster Brown suits, probably more boys wear Buster Brown bangs with sailor tunics. Figure 4.--This boy probably photographed about 1920 wears an outfit that appears to have some of the styling as a tunic suit, but the tunic appears to have ecolved into a jacket-like garment. He wears a longish over the ears hair style. Medium-length hair The younger boys wearing tunic suits might wear their hair longer than older boys. Some boys wi\ore it over their ears, but not down to their shoulders. Many of these boys had naturally curly hair. Others had their hair curled or wore it uncurled. Long uncurled hair Long hair for boys began to decline in popularity after the turn of the century. Even so many mothers still refused to cut their son's hair after breeching. Thus quite a few boys, especially in the 1900s wore tunics with long hair. HBC believes that long uncurled was paticularly common in France wear boys less commonly wore ringlets, but rather long uncurled hair. This is just an initial assessment. As in many fashions assessed in HBC, I have little writen information to go on and often try to assess fashion trends by analizing available images. In many instances the number of such images are limited and not such small numbers of observations are often not valid for firmmconclusions. Based on the few French photographic images I have seen. One knowledgeable HBC contributor is less sure of this assessment. He comments, "I don't think there is any basis for this belief. They may not have wornringlet curls but this is probably because French mothers were into more fashionable hair styles." Curls American boys who still had long hair were most likely to wear it in ringlets. This was most common in the late 1880s and 1890s, and still not uncommon in the 1900s. Ringlet curls for boys became much less common in the 1910s and rarely seen by the 1920s. This is a very similar time frame for tunic suits. As a result, a substantail number of images of American boys in rinlet curls are seen wearing tunics. This is especially true of turn of the century images. The tunic was an extremely popular garmennt. Most noys wearing tunics did not have ringlets, but the tunic was so widely worn that there are still a sizeable number of images of boys in tunics wearing ringlets. Hair bows Some mothers were not satisfied with long hair, but even added hair bows. I think this was probably for special occasions such as formal events or a photograph. I think that they were not normally worn for every day wear. This style was most common in France, but some American boys also wore hair bows. They appear to have been most common with boys wearing Fauntleroy suits in the late 19th Century. Some boys wearing tunics at the turn of the century also wore hairbows with their long hair, both uncurled and culed. The above image of the boy in a tunic suit and ringlets with a hairbow is an American boy who had just turned 4 years old (figure 1). I know that girls sometimes wore this type of outfit. This one is even worn with a little locket. However, this is a boy. On the front of the postcard is written: "J. Laurence Geissler. Almost 4 years old". He looks older than 4. He was probably just breeched. This may be his first pair of pants, which could be the reason for the photo. I thought a first that Laurence might be a girls' name but its gender is male and is an alternate spelling of Lawrence. Also, I have never heard of agirl referred to by her first initial. I do not know if the hairbow was just added for the photo or if he commonly wore it. Other Styles Christopher Wagner histclo@lycosmail.com Navigate the Historic Boys' Clothing Web Site: [Return to the Main tunic page ] [ Introduction ][ Chronologies ][ Style Index ] [ Biographies ] [ Bibliographies ][ Contributions ][ Activities ] [ Countries ][ Frequently Asked Questions ] [ Boys ' Clothing Home ] Created: August 14, 1999 Last updated: February 23, 2000

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Health-and-Fitness - Hair-Loss Ezine Articles Web EzineArticles.com Submit Articles Watch the Video -- Members Login Benefits Recent Articles Expert Authors Experts By Location Read Endorsements Editorial Guidelines Author TOS Terms of Service Ezines / Email Alerts Manage Subscriptions EzineArticles RSS Blog Forums About Us What's New Contact Us Affiliates Link To Us Privacy Policy Site Map Search All Options Search Article IDs Search Article Titles Search Articles Search Expert Authors Search Article Keywords Search Article Summary Advanced Search Power Search Email Address: Your Name: Got an Ezine Marketing or Email Newsletter Question? AskChrisKnight.com HOME :: Health-and-Fitness / Hair-Loss The Shocking Truth About Female Hair Loss by Michael Barrows We usually only think about hair loss in men, but female hair loss is extremely common. This article explores the common types of female hair loss and explains how to manage the problem. Hair Loss -A Discussion by Michael Russell Hair loss is an experience that can drive anyone crazy. Top 10 Myths About Hair Loss by Jen Carter Have you ever seen the show Myth Busters? Well were about to bust some common myths and misconceptions related to hair loss. Female Hair Loss Treatment and Information by Paton Jackson Did you know that female hair loss is part of the lives of more than 25 million women in the United States alone? Most of them are not using any female hair loss treatment and only few are aware of the existing hair loss treatments. In almost all the cases Female hair loss could be avoided, stopped and new hair growth could be stimulated. Facts for Men and Women Experiencing Hair Loss by Jen Carter Hair plays an important role in most peoples overall appearance. Hair, teeth, and nails are all admired and emulated as a sign of beauty in our society. Hair Loss Remedies Around the Globe by Jen Carter Being bald isnt a new concept. It makes one wonder what remedies other cultures use to prevent and interrupt the balding process. Natural Hair Loss Prevention and Treatment by Michael Russell A basic principal in natural hair loss treatment is that the same foods that are good for your health are good for your hair. Options for Hair Loss by Perriann Rodriguez Many men and women are faced with hair loss today. There can be many different causes for hair loss, including genetics, pregancy, age and stress. So, if you are suffering from hair loss, what are your options for replacing or thickening up your existing hair? Hair Loss - What Causes It? by Michael Russell A brief discussion of what causes hair loss in men and women. Hair Loss - How To Deal With It Emotionally by Michael Russell An article about hair loss and the psychological effects that it has on men and women. Hair Loss Treatment by Michael Russell Article focuses on treatments for hair loss. Useful Tips for Successful Hair Loss Treatment by Michael Russell As with any treatment procedure, treating hair loss requires some research, much of which goes into finding the right product. Sudden Hair Loss: The Stress Factor Part I by Marvin Perry Have you noticed excessive thinning of your hair lately? If so, you could be experiencing sudden diffuse hair loss. If you are concerned about stress and its affect on your hair, you must read this informative article. Hair Loss Basic Understanding by Paton Jackson Before solving a problem one must understand the problem. Hair loss is the most common medical problem. Millions of people all over the world are struggling in the endless battle to stop their hair loss. How ever, most of them did not spend a couple of minutes learning what exactly the meaning of hair loss is. Read the following lines to learn the basics about hair, hair loss and hair loss treatments. Beating Hair Loss and Also Understanding How it Comes About by Paddy Mella Get a better understanding of the causes of hair loss and find practical solutions to this. Hair Replacement 10 Things You Need to Know When Considering a Hair Replacement by Paton Jackson Hair replacement is becoming more and more popular in the recent years among people who suffer from hair loss. Due to the advance of medical technology, hair replacement became more common its prices got more reasonable and its outcome got better. If you consider having a hair replacement, read the following first... Is My Hair Loss Temporary? by Jen Carter What defines temporary hair loss? When and how does it occur? Laser Hair Removal Know The Facts by Christopher Luck Is laser hair removal the right choice for your hair removal needs? There are so many option for hair removal that I have trouble telling which ones are going to be the best. The truth is that I didnt know that much about laser hair removal, so in order to make the decision I looked into it more. The removal of unwanted hair can be a big deal, but it is difficult to know which of the many methods out there will work best for good permanent or semi-permanent hair loss. If you find yourself in a similar quandary, take some time to read this and find out how laser hair removal works, what you need to know, and what the problems are. Hair Restoration: What to Expect by Jen Carter What is hair restoration and does it help people with hair loss? Stem Cell Therapy For Hair Loss by Martin Stephens Are you frustrated with hair loss? This article cuts through the fluff and talks about how Stem Cell Replacemnt Therapy may benefit you. Vitamins for Hair Loss - The Wow Factor - Dramatic Hair Regrowth in Men and Women by Danna Schneider Are vitamins essential in the fight against hair loss and the ultimate goal of hair regrowth and maintenance? The answer is yes, vitamins for hair loss are crucial in the war on balding for both men and women. Studies have demonstrated that the utilization of proper nutrition and agressive vitamin and nutrient supplementation has significantly improved the appearance and growth of patient's hair, as well as dramatically improved the appearance, thickness, strength and sheen of existing hair. Innovations in Hair Transplant and Other Alternatives to Hair Loss by Jay Stockman A full head of hair is associated with youthfulness, manhood, and sex appeal, so when hair loss occurs it can come as something of a blow to the psyche. Depending on the type of hair loss, treatments are available... Hair Replacement Is a Transplant the Answer? by Christopher Luck How do hair transplants work? We live in a society that is anti-aging. We go to great lengths to look younger than we really are, and a big part of that is finding ways to reverse the effects of hair loss. One such hair replacement solution that has gained popularity in recent years is hair transplant. Though it is a much more popular procedure than it was in the past, many of us still dont know how it is done. Before making the call that a hair transplant is the right form of transplant for you, it is important that you understand how the process works. Hair Loss Factors by Christopher Luck What are the factors that contribute to hair loss? I know I have friends and relative that have suffered hair loss, but they are so different. As I checked into it farther, I found that there are a lot of factors that can contribute to hair loss. Some are natural and others are not caused by natural factors. It seems that there are as many hair loss factors as there are individuals. However, there are some main factors that contribute to a majority of cases. Home Hair Loss Remedies Avoid Drug Side Effects by Christopher Luck Are there hair loss remedies that dont require the use of risky drugs? I see commercials for hair loss drugs all the time, and they are always accompanied by a list of warnings longer than the list of benefits. So what if I want to cure or help my hair loss problem without those dangers? Well, there are some home hair loss remedies that you can use. Natural Hair Loss Treatments by Christopher Luck What should you use for my hair loss treatment if you want to keep it natural and avoid drugs? Luckily there are answers to this question. For as long as there have been men, there have been men seeking hair loss treatment. Today, men have more hair loss treatment options than ever before, but many include drugs that can be very dangerous or have side effects. I dont know about you, but Im not sure any amount of hair loss makes me willing to take those drugs. Instead, I have found that there are natural options for treating hair loss in men. The Best in Hair Removal Options for You by Christopher Luck How can you best get rid of hair you have growing where you dont want it? You can be lumped right in with the millions of people all over the world who have hair growing where it is not wanted. I found, though, that there is good news for all of us: there are a plethora of hair removal options that are effective and accessible to us. Medical Hair Restoration the Best Choice by Christopher Luck What are the best options for hair restoration? I know a lot of people, mostly men, who are losing or have lost their hair. It can be a bit depressing because it is sometimes associated with the aging process. We live in a society built on trying to fight off the aging process. There are certainly drugs, wigs, and holistic hair restoration, but the best solution is possibly medical hair restoration. Hairloss Treatments Ancient Treatments Still Work Today by Paton Jackson Hairloss has always existed and people have always suffered from it. More than that, People have started inventing hairloss treatments thousands of years ago and they still do The FDA has announced in a recent report that over the last nine years more than 300,000 new hairloss treatments that claim to stop hair loss and regrow hair have been examined... Hair Loss Treatments - What Makes Sense by Alan Zunec If you are losing your hair, the best prevention is knowledge. Take the time to understand why your hair is thinning. [Previous 30| Display By Oldest | Display By Newest | Next 30 ] © EzineArticles.com - All Rights Reserved Worldwide. EzineArticles.com is a Member of the EmailUniverse.com Network

Hairdos and Don'ts Urban

UMass Amherst Spotlight Magazine Contents: Friends Board Gala Donors Once in a Lifetime Come celebrate a Once in a Lifetime combination of good company, fine dining, and entertainment Around the Center Web Site Changes Shop and Benefit the Fine Arts Center Jazz Ensemble to bring their talent to Barnes & Noble Book Fair The Artful Palate Looking for Funding? Forum for Funding in the Arts to be Held in March It's A Wrap! Community Arts, Health and Healing Project When in Vienna... Make your evening of Mozart complete with the Classical Palate! Arts in India Tour Underway Fine Arts Center Hosts take Community Members on Cultural Journey Performing Arts An Interview with Uri Caine The Children of Uganda Children Bring Joyous and Healing Experience to the FAC Asian Dance & Music to Take Spring Hiatus Time to Think and Reflect Upon its Success Totally Hip The Academy Of Ancient Music's Take on 18th Century Music Prelude to Spring What's growing in the garden of Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company Campus Arts Celebration Hairdos and Don'ts Urban Bush Women Explores the Political Arena of Hairdos with Hair Stories Breaking Bread at the Hip Hop Table Intersection: Future Aesthetics A Tradition of Bucking Tradition Visual Arts Under Pressure Prints from Two Palms Press at University Gallery Candid and Classified Antiques Roadshow Host Dan Elias Coming to University Gallery Appearance to Launch Contemporary Collectors Club The Culture of Violence Exhibition, Catalog, Film Series and Education Program at University Gallery Throughout the Spring Reprise and Aberrations Exhibits at Hampden Gallery Offer Portraits of the Civil Rights Movement and Contemporary Youth General Dear Readers, January/March 2002 Hairdos and Don'ts Hairdos and Don'ts Urban Bush Women Explores the Political Arena of Hairdos with Hair Stories Identity is one of the cornerstones of American society, yet very often it is all too easy to dismiss a key aspect of someone's persona and physical/psychological image: Their hair. Hair is not as superficial as it might seem - how you wear it, what color it is, even what kind of hair you have is an inherent characteristic of who you are. For a lot of people, hair is the first thing you notice on a person. Having a bad hair day can not only affect your mood but the mood of everyone around you - spot judgments on appearance have the heaviest immediate influence on attraction, trust, respect, work ethic and intelligence. Jawole Willa Jo Zollar, artistic director and choreographer for Urban Bush Women, understands all these implications. For her new piece, Hair Stories , Ms. Zollar took inventory of all the issues surrounding one of the most distinguished hair types there is - African American "nappy" hair: The constant maintenance. The different care products and processes. Societal preferences on straight hair vs. nappy, color and so on. She then transformed her notes, interviews, personal experience and artistic drive into a multimedia adventure that uses dance, video and spoken word to address her belief that there is more to hair than fashion. There is identity. "I wanted to bring hair into a political arena... For African Americans it is a bigger subject [than fashion]." Those with nappy locks will certainly find sympathy with the off-beat interpretation of individuality - a decidedly political arena. But even those with straight mops, curly curls or any other hair type will find Hair Stories more fun than a trip to the barber, because within Ms. Zollar's recognition of individuality is also a call to unity - that we all can reevaluate our preferences and positions on hair and begin to see the person underneath. In other words, no matter your look, Hair Stories is destined to be a perfect do! Urban Bush Women will perform Hair Stories Tuesday & Wednesday, March 5 & 6, at 8PM, in the Kirby Theatre, Amherst College. Hair Stories is a collaboration between Residential Arts and New WORLD Theater. For tickets and more information call 413-545-2511 or 1-800-999-UMAS. Archives Calendar Contact FAC Home © 2003 University of Massachusetts Amherst, Site Policies Site maintained by The Fine Arts Center