Hair Cutting Chapter 16 Flashcards
Surfaces on the the head where the head changes such as ears, jaw line, and occipital bone
Reference points
The highest point at the top of the head
Apex
Lines parallel to the floor are considered
Horizontal
This guideline is used in a blunt, one-length cut or used in overdirection to create a length or weight increase
Stationary guide
Best overall blade edge for a hair stylist
Convex
Design lines are established using this
Reference points
Lines that are used to move weight to create graduated or layered cuts
Vertical lines
Increases length in the design of graduated and layered cuts
Overdirection
When a stylist purchases shears they should analyze the
Cost
Lines in a cut which blends long layers into short layers and creates fullness
Diagonal
To keep hair long in the front ____ the sections to a stationary guide at the back of the ears on a long layered cut
Overdirect
These shears add texture and increased blending
Texturizing
Understanding the head shape and ___ is important in achieving balance within a design
Reference points
It is important to use ___ when creating a strong foundation and consistency in cutting and creating shapes
Angles
Where the practitioner finds out what the client is looking for
Client consultation
It’s important to use a ___ amount of tension when cutting hairlines with strong growth patterns or around the ears
Minimum
Part of the head that is found by placing a comb flat on one side of the head
Parietal ridge
This creates graduation and layers and usually described in degrees
Elevation
The natural falling position and the direction in which the hair grows from the scalp
Growth pattern
The general rule of thumb when cutting hair is to stand directly in front of the area you’re cutting and keep your body weight
Centered
To locate the ___ place a comb flat against the nape of the head and find where the comb leaves the head
Occipital bone
Uniform working areas used for control during hair cutting
Sections
Thin, medium, or thick describes this
Texture