Hairstyle & Haircut Collection by Autumn Stanton

Hairstyles for Women with Light Skin

There is one important thing to remember when styling hairstyles for women with light skin. You should avoid hair colors that are too dark – as these can wash out the skin and cause the skin to appear pale.

While creating hairstyles for light skin, that include colors, it is important to choose hair hues which are around the natural color of the hair. In order to get the most natural appearing hair color, it is often recommended that people adding color or highlights to the hair choose shades within two shades lighter or two shades darker within the hair, as this can help to increase the natural appearance within the hairstyle.

Many women with light skin choose hairstyles which include highlights which are placed through the head. As we have mentioned before, these highlights should be within two shades of the natural hair color, whether lighter or darker. These highlights can be placed throughout the hair to appear natural and change the appearance of the hairstyle.

Although tanning and other methods can be used to cause the skin to appear more tanned, it is important to avoid these measures to change the tone of the skin, as it can be dangerous to the skin as well as causing the skin to suffer from dryness and premature aging. Knowing the side effects that can occur within the skin is a good way to become aware and therefore avoid these measures of changing the skin tone.

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Hairstyles for Women with Light Skin

Haircut Trend 2009: Short celebrity hair

This celebrity of Basic Instinct always looks stylish.

Sharon Stone still has her pale blonde hair we are all accustomed to seeing her with. Her short straight hair exceptionally well.

Haircut Trend 2009: Short celebrity hair

Rihanna French Twist Updo Hairstyle

Rihanna hit the red carpet with this classy French twist updo hairstyle at the 2011 DKMS gala. Her hair was styled for major volume at the crown, while parted bangs were pulled out for a pretty face-framing effect. Posts Related to Rihanna French Twist Updo HairstyleRihanna Updo Hairstyle 2011 – Back ViewRihanna’s big updo hairstyle [...]

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Latest Cosmetics

Latest Cosmetics

Men’s skin care used to be a taboo subject. In the previous generations, it is unheard of for men to be very meticulous about their hygiene. The men who actually spent some time taking care of their skin just kept silent about it. Of course there were no skin care products made especially for men so they had to utilize the products that women use, which were classified under cosmetics.

There is evidence that cosmetics have been used since the earliest days of recorded history and presumably even in prehistoric times, for they were associated with religious ceremony, medical practices, and amatory embellishment. The anointing of kings with oils and unguents was a custom common to all ancient peoples. Also customary was the use of paints for the eyes, face, and body; and oils and unguents for the face, hands, and body. The records and relics of the most ancient civilizations-Egyptian, Sumerian, Hebrew, and Babylonian-show common cosmetic practices, and kohl (a form of eye shadow) vases and unguent pots, made of ivory, alabaster, wood, glass, and metal, have been found dating from as far back as 4000 B.C.

Most data concerning the use of cosmetics in ancient times have been collected from Egypt. Many fine specimens of unguent pots and kohl vases were obtained with the opening of tombs of Menes and of Tutankhamen, among others. When the Tutankhamen tomb was opened in 1922, vases and pots were still fragrant from the essential oils they had contained. 

The Egyptians used cosmetics for religious purposes, for embalming the dead, and for personal embellishment. One of the duties of Egyptian priests was to apply cosmetics to the eyes of their idols. In personal adornment, particular attention was paid to the eyes: lashes, eyebrows, and lids were painted black with kohl, the area below the eyes was painted green, generally with malachite-a practice used as early as the First Dynasty.

 

Henna was used to color the palms of the hands and the fingernails. The Egyptians also used wrinkle removers consisting of oil, wax, incense, and cypress berries; hair cosmetics; and even hair-restorers, one formula for which consisted of an ass’ claw in oil.

There are a lot of Biblical references to the use of cosmetics by the Jews, who very likely obtained most of their knowledge from the Egyptians.

Even in ancient history, it can be seen that the use of cosmetics were not limited to women only, in fact, they were being utilized by kings.

Latest Cosmetics