Monday, March 29, 2010

Hebe Short Hairstyle pictures - cute hairstyle with side bangs

cute short Asian haircut for girls

Hebe Short Hairstyle pictures

Are you a fan of Hebe? If you do not know who is Hebe, it doesn't matter, we just talk about hairstyles.Hebe wears pretty cute short bob haircut!I know a lot girls love beautiful long hair styles, but when they see Hebe's haircut, some of them plan to get a new short hair,why? is her hairstyle that attractive?Here are some pictures of Hebe's short hair style.

cute short hairstyle with side swept bangs

bob with bangs

This hairstyle is very good  to reorganizes, proceeds all hairs to broadcast. May scratch the spot to protect the oil discharge, it may maintain hair's basic health; Hoped that the hair supple luminescent spot scratches increases sends sacrificially brightly; Wants a belt disorderly feeling to have, dries a spot to send sacrificially.

Hebe short haircut pictures

Asian cute short hairstyle from Hebe

Asian cute short hairstyle from Hebe

cute short Asian haircut with side bangs

cute short Asian haircut with side bangs for round, square face shapes

cute short haircut hebe

In fact, this short hairstyle suits most women, if you want to get this cut, just get tips from your hairdressers.

bob with bangs

2010 cute asian short hair style from Hebe

2010 cute asian short hair style from Hebe

Tuesday, March 23, 2010

Celebrity Hairstyles 2010

Looking at celebrity hairstyles 2010 controversy or fads cannot be predicted for the first quarter of 2010. Celebrities have taken a smooth path to changing their hair from either a pixie to a short bob or from straight sleeks to heavy curves but nothing radical! So all in all celebrity haircuts 2010 seem to be extensions or modifications of the same trends that shattered the world in winter 2010. With that in mind we can predict to see a lot of heavy bangs, perfect curvatures and sheen to match the bob cuts that are flying high in popularity.

celebrity hairstyles 2010

celebrity hairstyles 2009

celebrity hairstyles 2010

Tuesday, March 16, 2010

Kim JunSu Hairstyles

Cool asian hairstyle from Kim JunSu

He bags the title of best cute Asian male - well he is none other than Kim JunSu one of the members and the lead singer of the boy band named 2PM, from Seoul, South Korea. Talented, cute, sweet, funny, innocent - Kim Jun Su is loved and supported by all, be it girls who were former Miss Koreas (because Jun Su's mom is a former Miss Korea) or average South Koreans. Though this Sagittarian is the most innocent and bright boy in the band, this apparent pretty delicate looking guy sets the stage ablaze with his charismatic stage performance.

Born on December 15, 1986, Kim Jun Su in his early years wanted to become an athlete and was in the baseball and soccer team. But it was after he saw H.O.T on TV that he wanted to be a stage singer. Inspired by the unachieved dream of his mother, Kim Jun Su stepped into singing and was a good singer right from his junior high years. Through a televised talent search, he was brought into SM Entertainment at the age of 12. His vocals won over the judges and he went through a thorough training for the next six years. He debuted as Xiah Junsu as he thought that his real name is a short one. The band’s debut single Hottest Time of the Day was released in the year 2008 followed by Only You (December 20, 2008). Time for Change was released in April 23, 2009 and sold over 19,048 copies.

Kim JunSu Hairstyles

Kim JunSu Hairstyles

Kim JunSu Hair styles

Kim JunSu Hairstyles

Kim JunSu Hair styles

Kim JunSu Hairstyles

Kim JunSu Hairstyles

Kim JunSu Hair styles

The boyish hairstyle of Kim JunSu

The boyish hairstyle of Kim JunSu is a refreshing change indeed. His mushroom hairstyle added to the cuteness of the Kim Jun Su and is simply loved by his fans. His faux-hawk hair also looked good on him. But his new hairdo brings more shine, making him look cool and very different.

The sexy voice of Kim Jun Su melts many a heart and his smile kills every time he appears on stage! Hope he soon realizes his dream of becoming a star not only in Korea, but a star recognized and loved throughout the continent!

Wednesday, March 10, 2010

Buzz Haircut – 2010 men’s hairstyles

What is buzz haircut: buzz hairstyle is a haircut where the hair is cut short and sheared off with a razor, to a point that no more than about 3/4’s of an inch of hair remains on all sides.This is a very short haircut for men.A lot guys are wanting a stylish but a low-maintenance hairstyle that has them looking good around the clock. The buzz cut the first wash-and-wear style — is perhaps the closet thing to that.
 
David Beckham modern buzz cut

Idris Elba buzz haircut

Shown on Idris Elba, it’s the quintessential hyper-masculine cut that emphasizes the strength .The result is a man who exudes confidence and is comfortable in his own skin. Fernando says that the buzz cut is essential when the scalp is visible and starts to look like there is a doughnut on top of your head. If you’re going for the buzz, be sure to slot in regular trims to keep it looking clean. 

Buzz cut for men Winter

Do you know Wentworth Miller in Prison Break? This guy has really cool short buzz cut!

Wentworth Miller buzz cut

Wentworth Miller buzz cut, a cool very short hair cut for men

Wentworth Miller prison break
 
Wentworth Miller buzz cut

Thursday, March 4, 2010

Hairstyles through the decades

While many hairstylists claim that hair fashions change on a yearly basis, these changes are usually quite minimal. Unless you're in the hairdressing industry, it's unlikely that you'd be able to distinguish a 2009 layered 'do from, say, a 2007 one. But if you look at the changing hair fashions decade by decade, the evolution is really quite extraordinary! Like all fashions, the hairstyle changes are largely dependent on the pop culture of the time, as well as shifting societal values. Let's take a look at the hair fashions of the last sixty years, one decade at a time.

fifties hair

The 1950s - short, neat and curled

The 1950s

Young women in the 1950s had no desire for the long, flowing hair that many girls lust after today. Hair was short, soft and neat, and almost always curled. Of course, there were no curling tongs back in those days: in order to achieve the neat curly hairdos, women would perm their hair, then use heated rollers on a daily basis, or pin the curls into place and spray liberally with hairspray. A huge amount of effort was put into styling their hair, as well as considerable discomfort - most women would actually keep their rollers in overnight while they slept! As feminism was yet to make a real impact in Western society, a woman's appearance was of huge importance, and so the effort was deemed worthwhile.

fifties hair 

Later in the 1950s, hair became big and bold: beehives became commonplace, as did the poodle perm (think Lucille Ball) and bouffant hair a la Brigitte Bardot. While these looks were far sexier than the overly neat styles of the early fifties, they still required a large amount of effort, not to mention can after can of hairspray.

Brigitte Bardot bouffant

The 1960s

The bouffant styles remained extremely popular throughout the 1960s. The bob was by far the most popular style, and although fashion was becoming more modern, hair was still highly controlled, with lots of volume and lots of hairspray. The idea of hair being made to move was yet to come into vogue: in the sixties, the less it moved, the better. Some of these 'dos look like they would survive a tornado!

sixties hair  

sixties hair 

If the ends of the hair weren't curled under, they were flipped out; a look achieved by using very large rollers. The roots and crown were back combed and, once again, hit with the hairspray.

sixties flip 

Sophia Loren

Sultry singer Dusty Springfield was a major hairstyle icon of this decade, as was the still-beautiful Sophia Loren. In the late 60s, short crops became fashionable, a trend largely pioneered by one of the world's first super models, Twiggy. And although the hippie movement had begun, their long and natural hairstyles had yet to be picked up by the mainstream. If a woman did wear her hair long, it rarely went past her shoulder blades, and was usually accompanied by a heavy, blunt fringe.

Twiggy 

The 1970s

By far my favorite decade in terms of fashion, the 1970s were all about peace, love and freedom: ideals which were, of course, symbolized by that decade's hairstyles. The shag, the afro, the mullet, 'Farrah flicks', the disco wedge... hairstyles were hugely varied, but all were unstructured and had an essence of freedom about them. Very long, straight hair was in vogue, but because straightening irons were yet to be invented, women used to iron their hair flat using actual clothes irons! Talk about a fire hazard...

Cher seventies hair 

Florence Henderson shag 

hippies 

Two of the major celebrity trend setters of the 1970s, when it came to hair fashions, were Cher and the recently departed Farrah Fawcett. Cher's hair was the envy of many - long, straight, thick and natural - while Fawcett pioneered a look entirely her own, which was light and feathered, and flicked out at the front. Both looks required a minimum of styling and are still popular today, though they have evolved considerably since the hippie era.

Farrah Fawcett hair 

The 1980s

The 1980s saw the return of big hair, but in a very different form to the prissy bouffant styles of the 1950s and early sixties. A whole new array of products were on the market - gels, waxes and mousses - and people weren't afraid to experiment with them! The result was all kinds of crazy styles with an emphasis on volume. Crimping the hair was a popular method of styling, fringes were thick and puffy, and accessories were the order of the day: headbands, scrunchies, bobbles and brightly colored ribbons. Young girls and teenagers loved the side-pony look, and if your hair was short, then it was either fluffy and permed, or gelled and spiky.

big hair family 

eighties hair 

Madonna 

Punk hair also began to emerge in the eighties, paralleling the punk rock music scene. Hardcore punk types began to dye their hair neon colors, some opting for a mohawk or an extreme mullet. By the late eighties, the natural styles of the previous decade had become but a distant memory, as consumerism peaked and bad fashions reigned supreme. It's no wonder we cringe when we look back on these images! And although eighties-style fashions may have become trendy again, thankfully the hair is (for the most part) staying where it belongs: in the past.

punk hair 

The 1990s

Thankfully, the 1980s had to end, and with it ended the excessive use of products and the crazy, pumped-up hair. Nineties hair became more natural again, but rather than the contrived 'natural' of the 1970s, it actually was natural! Grunge was the key fashion ideology of the early to mid-nineties, bringing with it effortless, wash-and-wear hair. Messy updos and basic ponytails were the order of the day, though long hair was often worn loose and flowing - a throwback to the seventies.

nineties updo 

Women of the 1990s just didn't have the time for fussy hairstyles, so they didn't bother: they were too busy making a name for themselves in business, politics and academia, as well as keeping up the traditional female roles of wife and mother. Spending any more than ten minutes on your hair was deemed excessive and unnecessary - quite a contrast with the 1950s, and thank God for that!

The two major hairstyles that emerged in the 1990s were 'The Rachel' - named and styled after Jennifer Aniston's character Rachel on the hit TV show Friends - and 'The Bedhead', which was basically a tousled, layered crop pioneered by actress Meg Ryan. Both styles were easily maintained and therefore, truly ubiquitous.

The Rachel: face-framing layers 

The Bedhead  

Crazy hair colours faded out of fashion, with women preferring natural highlights, although a big auburn-hair phase lasted for a few years in the 1990s. By the turn of the century, hairstyles in general were simple, natural, and far less likely to cause future embarrassment than those of the previous decade.

2000 - present

 Hair of the early 21st century has largely been about personal taste, though a few distinct trends have appeared. First of all is the evolution of the shag: a highly textured, layered style that peaked in popularity a few years ago. It was often accompanied by a long, side swept fringe, which later evolved into a blunt fringe reminiscent of the 1960s. Long hair was usually layered, and either straightened to glossy perfection, or tonged into tousled, carefree waves.

blunt fringe  

straight hair 

 The last few years have seen a re-emergence of punk hairstyles, as part of the 'emo' and 'scene' countercultures of the late Generation Y. Choppy hair, heavily layered, either dyed pitch black, blond, or in vibrant colors has become popular with teenagers, while those in their twenties and above have generally chosen to keep a more natural look: lightly layered and textured, an evolution of the styles that became popular in the 1990s.

The emo look  

Scene hair 

side part 

Whatever may happen in the future when it comes to hairstyles, we always have our past to look back on: both for inspiration, and for how not to do our hair. Most of the time, new styles are created by top stylists, paraded on the catwalk and on celebrities, before slowly filtering down to the mainstream and becoming a part of the culture. The great thing about hair is that regardless of the trends, the way we wear it comes down to personal choice: if we want to shave our heads, then we can, and if we want to grow our hair past our hips, we can do that too. The evolution of hairstyle trends is fun to watch, but ultimately, it's your hair, and so the way you wear it is up to you.