We all know that celebrities are super glamorous and live exciting lives, they have it all – money, fame, power. What we don’t know is what they do on a daily basis. And sometimes the answer is that they like trying out new hairstyles that invent themselves!
The result is hair art. Some of these crazy hairstyles are inspired by different styles from different countries or religion, some of them are just for fun and some were born out of celebrity’s desire to experiment with their looks.
Here are 7 celebrity hairstyles that invented themselves:
The idea behind this is that each page would be about a celebrity’s hair and how it was created. I have chosen seven celebrities, who I think have had the biggest influence on their hairstyles, and explain what they did, whether they liked it or not and why they did it.
We will start off with Avril Lavigne because she is in right now and she has very interesting hair. Avril Lavigne started to be famous in 2000 when she released her first single Complicated. She was blonde and had a fringe, which kind of goes against what we are doing here but it is still her most popular style. In 2000 her hair was never really styled but always messy, as she just threw it in a ponytail or bun. In 2003 after the release of Losing Grip Avril’s hair got more attention, as people started to notice her different styles like pigtails or messy buns. We will move on to Britney Spears who had long straight hair, which is quite different from Avril Lavigne’s but everyone thought it looked amazing on Britney anyway. The main difference from Avril is that Britney’s hair was curled a lot and she wore dresses a lot more than jeans and baggy jumpers, as Avril did. This
There are many new hairstyles that were invented by both men and women but also celebrities make their own hairstyles. Celebrities are very popular and it is popular to copy them and do the same hairstyle as them. At the same time, it is very hard to invent a new hairstyle. It is not only about having a beautiful hairstyle, but it is also about having the right proportions and doing everything correctly.
Hair art is the term I use for those hairstyles that look like the person put a lot of work into them but really didn’t. For example, Taylor Swift’s side braid updo looks like it took a lot of effort to create but it really didn’t. All she did was pull her hair up into a pony tail and then take all the strands on one side and wrap them around the ponytail (in theory this could be done with a regular braid but it would probably take a lot longer).
Tons of celebrities have hair art and most of the time they don’t even realize it. I’ve been waiting for someone to notice this trend for ages but no one seems to have noticed or cares so I’m going to just go ahead and write about it myself because it’s fascinating to me. Here are some examples:
Many of the most popular hairstyles in history were created by celebrities. They make the styles look good, or maybe they just make them famous, but either way they are essential to the development of these hairstyles that are now a part of everyday life.
Famous actors and actresses, singers and musicians, and all kinds of other celebrities have been known to be trendsetters. From hair styles to clothing fashions, these stars have been spotted wearing the most up-to-date looks. One thing is for certain: with their fame and money, celebrities can afford to shop for the best and latest styles in clothing and accessories.
The first celebrity hairstyle is often attributed to James Dean. His hair was cut into a “bowl” style that was longer in front. This style was also worn by Elvis Presley as well as many other male stars from the 1950s through the 1960s. It was originally called “the A-line” because it resembled an airplane wing when viewed from behind.
Many famous female singers popularized another famous style – the “bob.” This short style first appeared in 1915 on film star Mary Pickford. But it wasn’t until after World War II that this haircut became so popular with young women that it received its
The two most famous haircuts in history, the Beatles cut and the mullet, are thought to have been invented by Ringo Starr and John Travolta, respectively. But in fact both of those styles were invented by women._
The Beatles haircut was invented by Pattie Boyd, who later married George Harrison. The story goes that she cut it for him as a gift, but that seems unlikely. It just wasn’t the kind of thing that you did for someone back then. Hairdressers cut your hair; women didn’t cut men’s hair. Doing your own hair was unmanly: people used to say “he wears his (hair) long like a girl.” In an era when hair was an important part of a young man’s presentation to the world, there would have been no way to get a respectable man to sit still while a woman snipped away at his locks._
There is something else curious about the Beatles haircut: it looks like the sort of thing that would appeal to one person more than another. Ringo had a big nose and full lips: they’re barely noticeable with all that hair on top of his head. John had a pointed chin and long face: it allows him to hide behind it._
Mullet-gate
A vast amount of every celebrity’s income is made through endorsing various products. These celebrities are in an excellent position to decide which products they put their name to. Celebrity endorsements have grown steadily over the years, but what kind of celebrity endorsement is right for you?
In this blog I want to examine some of the more popular and controversial celebrity endorsements. By doing so we can see what types of endorsements are most effective and why they work. By looking at these popular celebrity endorsements we can learn why certain celebrities rise above the rest when being paid to endorse a product.
I will look at different styles of celebrity endorsement, from celebrities that get paid by the hour to celebrities that get paid by the word, so to speak.
