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#1
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Hi Everyone
How would I obtain a 'Robert Kazinsky' (aka Sean Slater in Eastenders), hairstyle? My hair is very much like his in the texture (thick/very thick) and length. I would like it 'messy' like his, which can be seen here: http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/thumb/6/6c/200px-Sean_Slater_EE.jpg Any tips on how I should prepare for this if I need to, and what tips and products to use to get it and keep it in that style. Thanks! |
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#2
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You're right about the hair density and if you do have his hair type, a basic haircut on the back and sides (not too short) then have the top cut about 2 1/2 to 3" in length and then it should be "texture cut". A stylist will understand that this means cutting into the ends to chop up the length so it will not lay down smoothly onto itself as a perfect layer cut would do. This will allow the "grain" of your hair to be mussed up a bit. A tiny bit of texturizing gel applied to hair that is barely damp, while finger combing (can use blow dryer on low/slow setting, if needed). If your hair is coarse enough, just messing up the top of your hair when damp will support this hairstyle.
Have fun with it! And remember, it's all in finding the right barber/stylist to get you a great choppy cut and the rest will be as easy as washing it and wearing it!
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-Toni ![]() HairstylesWatch.com Forum Moderator |
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#3
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Thank you very much!
So they'll know what I mean by a 'texture cut' ? Would I have to tell them what sort of texture cut i'd like. Eg. messy and sticking up, or would they already know what i mean by a 'texture cut'? Thanks! |
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#4
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Hi again!
It's always best to be specific. Tell him or her that you want some random spiking and show them exactly where. I remember your pic had the front laying down and the spikes were haphazard from midway back to the crown. If this is where you want your occasional, random spikes, show this. Or if you rather have them in the front, emphasize this. The other option is all over the top. How much or how little you want you hair to have spikes is your personal preference. Just simply communicate how much. Texturizing is the opposite of even layering where the end result is to keep the hair from laying down smoothly, rather it's like it fights against itself to lay down. In your case, you want the spikes to stand out therefore, cutting back into the haircut causes the "texturizing". Hope this isn't too confusing or too much info. Just thought if you knew why it's done and have encouragement to tell your stylist or barber exactly what you're trying to achieve, you're more likely to get the end result you want. I usually tell people to take their fav pic with them when they get their hair done. It really is worth a thousand words and makes sure everyone is on the same page. However, most guys don't like the idea. If you do, that's great. If not, that's cool too. Whatever you decide........ GOOD LUCK! T
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-Toni ![]() HairstylesWatch.com Forum Moderator |
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#5
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Hey Toni, i'm back and it's based on the original hairstyle I wanted.
So I want his style properly, if you need more ideas of what his hair looks like then please refer to the images on google. Basically I want it to look something like this: (Doesn't need to stick up so much though, more like it is in the clip below please)PIC IN THIS LINK TOO:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/7/7e/Sean_Slater_EE.jpg/200px-Sean_Slater_EE.jpg Yes it's 'messy' like last time, it sticks up naturally with a bit of gel? Texture cut? ALSO, the gels i've used for my last cut didnt hold it particulary well, what do you recommend that's affordable and that i can easily get my hands on from a shop in town? (Extra strong hold?) Thanks! Another thing, the back of my hair is starting to look really thick and quite puffy again. I want to keep the length on the sides and the back but dont want the thickness. I take it that it is possible to reduce the thickness but keep the length? At the back I would like it to 'flick out'. It needs to be probably 1.5-2in long for me, and it's basically a tiny ponytail flicked out. (Like some footballers have). Would I need to ask for anything specific or just tell them how I want it? Last edited by helpp91; 08-13-2007 at 11:05 AM. |
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#6
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Quote:
Please forgive me for taking so long to respond. There's been so much activity lately in the forum, I've been trying to keep up. Yes, you need at least 2" in the back for that effect you want. Sean has thick hair too, I can tell from pic. It is cut in layers all the way up back and sides and left a little bit longer on top for the spiking. Yes, texture cutting helps it to stand up. For you, since you don't want this so much, tell them to only cut into the layer (texturizing) a little bit! Although it's more textured than you think judging by even that second pic. I ALWAYS recommend taking the pics to the person who is cutting your hair. That way, there is no mis-communication! The layers do take away the thickness and YES, you can make it whatever length you want and get it layered to reduce that thickness. As for a product that works well and is affordable. Although I know all to well that salon products are worth the cost, there are definitely some good ones available over-the-counter in most stores. You'll find stuff like fiber gum, texture gels, hair wax and all kinds of "styling" products. I personally love the John Frieda line as well as the Fructis products. Often it's a matter of personal preference where one has to experiment to see what works best with their hair type. Just be careful not to use but just a little bit of product, preferably when hair is towel dried with all excess water gone. Then muss it up as it is drying (or preferably blow dry) to have it stand up for you when you go to style it dry. As always, good luck!
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-Toni ![]() HairstylesWatch.com Forum Moderator Last edited by Toni; 08-20-2007 at 12:13 AM. |
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#7
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Toni you're a legend, thank you very very much! I may not write much back in return but i've taken in all of your wise information and I really am very grateful. So thank you, i'll let you know how I get on, having it cut today!!
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