Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following are principles of hair design? (Select all that apply)
Which of the following are principles of hair design? (Select all that apply)
- Combing (correct)
- Cutting the hair ends (correct)
- Coloring the hair
- Brushing
What are reference points in haircutting?
What are reference points in haircutting?
Understanding the reference points helps ensure balance within the design and allows you to recreate the haircut.
What is the parietal ridge?
What is the parietal ridge?
The widest area of the head, starting at the temples and ending at the bottom of the crown.
Where is the occipital bone located?
Where is the occipital bone located?
What is the apex?
What is the apex?
How can the four corners of the head be located?
How can the four corners of the head be located?
What are the areas of the head determined by?
What are the areas of the head determined by?
How do you locate the top area of the head?
How do you locate the top area of the head?
How is the front area of the head located?
How is the front area of the head located?
What constitutes the sides of the head?
What constitutes the sides of the head?
What is the crown area of the head?
What is the crown area of the head?
Where is the nape area located?
Where is the nape area located?
How do you locate the back area of the head?
How do you locate the back area of the head?
What is the fringe area also known as?
What is the fringe area also known as?
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Study Notes
Principles of Hair Design
- Involves sectioning, combing, elevating, and cutting hair ends.
- Represents the physics of hairdressing, where every technique produces predictable outcomes.
Reference Points
- Essential for ensuring balance in a haircut.
- Helps in replicating designs and adapting techniques for irregularities.
Parietal Ridge
- Widest area of the head, from temples to bottom of the crown.
- Identified by placing a comb flat on the head; where the head curves away marks the ridge.
- Also known as the crest area.
Occipital Bone
- The protruding bone at the skull's base.
- Can be found by feeling the skull or using a comb against the nape area.
Apex
- The highest point on the top of the head.
- Located by placing a comb flat on the head; rests at the apex.
Four Corners
- Can be found by placing two combs flat against the side and back.
- Diagonal lines are drawn from the apex to the front and back corners.
Areas of the Head
- Defined by reference points; include top, front, back, and side views.
Top
- Identified by parting hair at the parietal ridge, encircling the head.
- Hair in this area lies flat; other sections hang due to gravity.
Front
- Located by parting from the apex to the back of the ear.
- Includes hair that falls before the ear and some side hair.
Sides
- Comprise hair from the back of the ear to the front, below the parietal ridge.
Crown
- The area located between the apex and back of the parietal ridge.
Nape
- Back part of the neck, beneath the occipital bone.
- Identified with a horizontal parting at the occipital bone.
Back
- Defined by parting from apex to the back of the ear.
- Comprises hair that naturally falls behind the ear.
Fringe
- Known as the bang area, a triangular section from the apex to front corners.
- Located by balancing a comb on the apex; the point where it leaves the head marks the fringe's start.
- When styled naturally, the fringe falls to the outer corners of the eyes.
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