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ANTEPRIMA MONDIALE
NUOVA COLLEZIONE TIGI
Roma, 28 giugno 2009: UNICA DATA ITALIANA DELLO SHOW
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Duemila stilisti italiani ed internazionali si sono dati appuntamento a Roma domenica 28 giugno, per l’unica data italiana del TIGI CREATIVE TEAM Show, guidato da Anthony Mascolo.
L’evento è stato dominato da tagli innovativi, lancio di nuove linee di prodotti, tra cui la linea Rockaholic e sfilate di abiti eccentrici accompagnati da acconciature mozzafiato. |
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Photography by Andrea Manni LTD
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 West Row Hairdressing celebrated another successful year with its annual awards night this month. More than 250 people arrived at the Marriott Hotel, Leeds, in their finery for the event, with special guests including award-winning hairdressers Rob Eaton and Terry Calvert. Trophies presented on the night included the West Row Image Award, given to the junior or assistant who had entered the best photographic entry. Winner of this category was Lewis Taylor, junior assistant at the group’s York salon. Other winners included Georgie Mathers, from the Thornton’s Arcade, Leeds salon for Assistant of the Year, and West Park salon, for Retail Salon of the Year, Sponsored by Kérastase.
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Aveda has pledged to mark the 30th anniversary of its Earth Month Compaign by making it the most successful ever. Running throughout April, the campaign aims to unite Aveda salons and clients in raising funds for, and awareness of, the global need to bring clean water to countries across the world. Aveda has set its fundraising goal for 2009 at US$3 million, with initiatives including the launch of a limited edition Light the Way soy wax candle; and the AvedaWalk for Water, which will see clients and Aveda professionals take part in a series of walks around the world to raise awareness and funds. The walks, taking place between 22 and 26 April will be organised locally by Aveda salons and spas. |
Colour clients obviously take great pride in their appearance and will want to know more about what suitsheir hair
Clothing and make-up play ae in someone’s appearance, and getting it right is not something that comes naturally to everyone. So, to help you advise your clients on what colours they should be wearing, top make-up artist Rupert Kingston, creative director of new id cosmetics, shares his knowledge, as does leading clothes stylist Sallyb Gallagher, on what colours your clients should be opting for. “The key to understanding the clothing colours that suit your clients perfectly, can be unearthed by the use of four simple category types:cool, warm, light and deep”, advises Sally. However, getting the perfect colour match is about much more than simply looking at your clients existing hair colour. “Judging your client’s colouring on their (current) artificial hair shade can be a disaster. We can all achieve different hair colours on ourselves – but that doesn’t mean they always suit us”, explains Sally.
SALLY’S TOP TIPS TO UNDERSTANDING YOUR CLIENT’S COLOURING…
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- Check the re-growth and eyebrow shade. Is it predominately cool or warm, light or deep?
- Observe your client’s eyes. This is an excellent indicator. Do they look cool or warm, light or have depth? As a general, althougg not exclusive rule, greens and hazels can denote warmth, while grey tone indicates cool.
- Study their skin tone. Does it have a pink or dusky undertone ore is there definite warmth – usually indicated by freckles and rosy cheeks? Don’t be fooled. Sometimes pale skin can actually indicate warmth. The archetypal copper (think Julianne Moore or Sarah Ferguson) can look pale under some harsh lights (particularly salon lighting) and can have bright cool eyes. The secret is to check the re-growth colour and ask the client what their original colour is, especially if they have since gone predominately grey.
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Beware of fake tan and foundations. These will be your enemy and coupled with an artificial hair colour can really fool the expert. If your client is wearing fake tan or excessive make-up – always make your decisions by observing the eye colour and natural hair colour (albeit from the eyebrows).
Never trust the salon lights. Some salon lighting can mute out subtle tones found in the skin and eye colour. Therefore, to get a thoroughly accurate diagnosis – take your client into natural daylight.
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WHAT KEY COLOURS TRANSFORM BRUNETTES INTO SOMETHING SPECIAL?
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CLOTHES…
Cool. Think Catherine Zeta Jones, Lily Allen, Victoria Beckham and Cher.
- Bright, deep colours will suit.
- Key colours – hot pink, royal purple, electric blue, emerald.
- Best neutral colours for coats, trousers and key items are black, navy and occasionally white.
- Avoid salmons, olives, bright yellows and muted tones such as taupe or beige.
Warm. Think Jennifer Lopez, Cherly Cole and Beyoncé.
- Rich deep colours will suit best.
- key colours – mahogany, burgundy, golden brown, tomato red.
- Best neutral colours – black and dark chocolate.
- Avoid powder blue, sea green, light grey, dusky pinks.
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MAKE-UP…
- The first mistake many women make is when they turn their hair darker, they feel paler and often opt for a darker foundation. The skin can always be warmed up with a bronzer.
- with darker hair you can afford to go for heavy, dark smoky eyes – think Cheryl Cole.
- The alternative to dark smoky eyes is to go for vampy lips and natural eyes, such as burgundy, plum or red lips. The key is heavy eyes or lips, but not both.
- In personally prefer bronzers as opposed to blushers for brunettes. A light dusting of bronze is perfect for accentuating the cheeks.
- The safer eye colours for brunettes are lilacs, plums and blue tones. Avoid reds, corals and oranges.
- For lips, nude colours are fantastic.
- Don’t forget to pay attention to eyebrows and pencil them in, particularly if they are lighter than the hair colour.
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WHAT CLOTHING AND MAKE-UP SHOULD RAVISING REDHEADS BE SPORTING?
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CLOTHES…
Light and Warm. Think Julianne Moore, Nicole Kidman, Anne Robinson.
- Soft warm colours will suit best.
- key colours are apricot, primrose, mint, pewter.
- Best neutral colour – warm chocolate.
- Avoid pale pink, violet and light grey.
Deep and Warm. Think Julia Roberts, Debra Messing, Isla Fisher, Susan Sarandon.
- Deep, warm, vibrant colours will suit.
- key colours – salmon, olive, mustard, and rust.
- Best neutral colours – varies from burnt browns to olive greens.
- Avoid grey and pink tones.
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MAKE-UP…
- For eyes greens are lovely on redheads – deep olives and bottle greens. Sky blues work well too.
- just use one colour green all over the eyelid as a wash of colour.
- Avoid heavy eyeliner. Redheads tend to have paler skin with freckles, so lighter make-up works best.
- A light tined moisturiser is perfect for showing off the natural beauty of freckly skin.
- For lips, coral colours and orange tones are lovely. Apricots and fresh pinkie honey tones also work well.
- For cheeks, opt for a blush as opposed to a bronzer. Stick to salmon colours and corals.
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EVERYBODY LOVES A BLONDE! HERE’S THE EXPERTS GUIDE TO DIVINE CLOTHES AND MAKE-UP
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CLOTHES…
Warm and light. Think Kate Winslet, Kylie Minogue, Britney Spears, Goldie Hawn.
- Light, warm, colours will suit.
- Key colours – coral, turquoise, apple green, peach.
- Best neutral colours – varies between taupe and navy.
- Avoid heavy, deep or very cool colours.
Cool and Light. Think Jennifer Aniston, Elle Macpherson, Michelle Pfeiffer, Helen Mirren.
- Light, soft, cool colours will suit.
- Key colours – rose pink, orchid, powder, blue, lavender.
- Best neutral colours – greys.
- Avoid yellow based and primary colours.
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MAKE-UP…
- Blondes can go two ways – there’s the Bridget Bardot look with dark, smudgy eyes and pale lips, which works brilliantly with loads of blonde hair.
- The alternative is a Kylie-inspired look which is much lighter and fresher.
- For eyes, pastel greens and blues look great, with plenty of madcara.
- Freshpink lips are lovely on blondes, but not the deep bubble gum lips as they can look a bit trashy.
- Fresh pink blusher works best on blondes as bronzers can look a bit synthetic.
- Electric blue mascara is a look that generally only works well on blondes.
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