Eh, would I suit scene hair ^_^?

http://img162.imageshack.us/img162/926/h...

http://img161.imageshack.us/img161/51/ha...

eh, i know, really bad pics (the first one yew can barely see me and the 2nd i look kinda evil O.o uh, but its a cell phone camera so its pretty bad ^_^) butt thats me so yea ^o^



so i was wonderingg (please no spazzcake answers, i live like in europe and where i live almost no one has it) if i would suit scene-ish hair?



im thinking of dying it platinum, cutting it in short choppy layers and adding black extensions. its SO incredibly boring right now D: i would keep my bangs the way they are though, seeing as i like bangs ^_^



oh yeah, and i know i asked this but there were like grammar mistakes anddd i got like 2 answers who werent very helpful o_o



thanks for your answers! ^_^

Eh, would I suit scene hair ^_^?
yeah, i think you could. i would make sure that you take a pic to the salon.

watch it with the extensions....you don't want to make it on the BEP(bad extension patrol) blog.

they would look good if they were done right. i had black and white extensions all over and they looked really good.

make sure you will be able to style it before hand because it will be hard to get used to those short layers in the top!
Reply:yeah you wud luk uber kl and edgy!! funk up your new look w/ black liner!
Reply:yes gor for it.



%26lt;3
Reply:iven all these choices, the biggest question women now face is What is best for me? But before taking the leap consider this: Select a colour to match with your eye colour and skin tone.



In general, cool skin and eye tones are best complemented with cool or ash shades. Warm, golden skin and eye tones look most natural with warm hair colours. Any colour can be warm or cool, depending on its primary base.



Natural colours

If you prefer a natural look, stick with a few shades of your natural hair colour. Go a bit lighter or darker. Also, the father you move away from your natural hair colour, the more obvious your roots will be as they grow out.



As for colour categories, temporaries wash-out, semi-permanent shades slowly fade in four to six weeks and permanent colours are just that. So, if youre certain you like the colour, only then choose a permanent one.



The condition of your hair also matters. If your hair is premed or relaxed, semi-permanent colour is an advantageous choice because its gentler on hair thats been previously exposed to chemicals.



The semi-permanent or long-lasting semi-permanent colours - the newest colour category, combine gentleness with long- lasting shades providing one of the best choices. And if youre just experimenting, sheer or slightly tinted colour glossers add a healthy sheen and shine without noticeably altering your natural colour.



Read hair colour instructions carefully, if youve made a mistake, dont hide under a hat for months. Salons have colour removers that take you right back to where you started, where hopefully, history wont repeat itself.



Understanding basic hair colouring

Most unwanted hair colour disaters are due to the lack of understanding of the basic hair "laws" of colour and application.



Rules of hair colour

Hair colour is not hair paint. Colour as we perceive it, is actually the reflection of light off the coloured pigments in the hairshaft. This reflection is what we see as colour.



The shade of colour is made of different combinations of reflections of light off the coloured pigments. This is why hair colour appears different under fluorescent lights than is natural sunlight whether it is natural colour or from a bottle.



Types of hair colour

There are several types of hair colour: Permanent hair colour. This makes a permanent change in the pigment of the hairshaft. It does not wash out. It will fade in time, but it cannot be simply removed to bring back your natural colour. All hair that has been coloured in this manner has the natural colour pigments irreversibly chemically altered. The altered hairshaft pigments can be correctively coloured back close to the original colour.



Single process colour

Single process means that the colour is lifted and deposited in one step.



Semi-permanent

This type can cover grey and goes darker but cannot lighten. It lasts for varying lengths of time depending on the product.



Deposit only colour

This deposits colour into the hair. There are many variet...
Reply:Once you cut it and dye it it should look more scene. You're probably going to have to straighten it and tease it though