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@KANSAN.COM.
Chris Raine
NEW DO
Alternative hair colors and styles attract and repel
CREATE DREADLOCKS NATURALLY
Wash hair a couple of
times a day without conditioning
Wash hair a couple of times a day without conditioner.
The hair will get very dry and stick together over time
*Twist sections to get them to stay together*
This way takes time, but is much better for your hair in the long run. Gray says that he prefers to check out www.deedlocks.com
Courtesy of Courtney Gray who has had dreadlocks for
by Katring Mohr
For three years, Lindsay León, Leon sophomore, had wanted Rum Lola Run red hair. An illustration major at the University of Florida with fire engine-red hair and even made Photoshop creations to see what she would look like her curiosity eventually got the best of her and the week before she started she became a redhead.
Americans spent $10.4 billion to change their hair color in 2005, according to data compiled by the company Packaged Facts. Alternative hairstyles are a way for people
to experiment and assert their personal identities.
Yankey says she happy with her new hair color and gets lots of compliments from strangers. She likes that the color is lush and outrageous because she wanted it to be obvious she dyed it. She doesn't feel like she has to put a lot of thought into her hair, she says, because having red hair has already put effort into her appearance. It also gives her something to talk about.
"I feel a camaraderie with people who also have crazy hair," Yankey says. "It's like a club."
Lindsay
Yaleen, Leekon
sophomore,
portraits of
witherself with
bright red
before the
begining of
this winter.
"My latest reply is. Because it keeps me my head warm." The kids think that's funny. "Yankey says.
Yarkey works at the Hilltop Child Development Center and says she has had no problem with her employers. The children she works with are intrigued by her always ask her why she dyed it.
Yankey has not had any problems with her unusual hair color affecting her work situation, but some workplace she has strict guidelines about what hairstyle is acceptable or unacceptable hairstyle.
"Hair must be natural, clean well-groomed and simply arranged. Faddish, extreme hair can be limited to) multi-color or unnatural colors; sculptured hair tails, partially shaved heads and deadlocks are not permitted." Grooming guidelines such as taking an amusement park's self-instrumental show are common in today's job world.
Sean O'Dwyer, Mission senior,
dressed off his dyed black
and blue hair for a job interview
because he wanted to look more
professional, he says. After the interview, however, he plans to color it again.
O Dwyer has been bleaching and dyeing his hair different colors on off and off since his freshman year. He dyes his hair in pink, blue, red and he and his friends often make it into a social activity, he says.
"its kind of weird, but my friends and will be hanging out drinking and dye our hair," he says.
O'Dwyer describes himself as impulsive. If he's tired of a style he says it's easy to change. He not too concerned with how his experiments turn out. After he discovered his hard-door look he haunted, it wasn't a big deal to start his hair off and start over.
"I'm young. At this point in my life I can get away with this kind of stuff." O'Dwyer says.
Courtney Gray, Lawrence resident, has had dreadlocks for
Though unusual hair colors and styles have become more common, stereotypes still deviate from the norm. Hair deviates from the norm.
six years, and says that people sometimes have misconceptions about what kind of person she is.
"People think I'm a dirty slacker and that I do drugs," she says. "I'm a normal person. I just have different hair."
Gray wanted dreadlocks for five years before she got them, she says. She likes the style and respects the Egyptian and Rastafarian cultures they came from. Dreadlocks separate her from society, but not in a negative way, she says.
"I'm a free person. Dreadlocks
I'm a lifechange, but they're
fitting for me. Gay says, 'I want
these beautiful well-
Jim Glimmes, owner of Headmasters, 809 Vermont St. says that he has seen people change their hair for many reasons in his 22 years as the salon's owner. One of his clients was a chemotherapist patient and when her hair started growing she tried to try purple hair. He says using positive reinforcement because of her new hair that having purple accents in her black hair
has become her trademark
"There are times in our lives when we want recognition or to make a splash." Grimes says. "Some people buy shoes, but that's not as permanent as changing your hair."
Many people make extreme changes when they want an emotional response. Grimes says Hair is something that you can control today. For that reason, he is important to step away from the mirror and ask yourself, "it really the hair?"
He recommends that when people want to dye their hair they approach a stylist with a picture and reasonable expectations. Salons want you to apply the end result so you can clearly what your idea of 'fire' feel is compared to the skin.
Even though hair is a personal expression and alternative hair may expresses a little looser than highlights. Grimes says it's important to keep things in perspective.
"It's just hair," he says. "It doesn't really matter in the grand scheme of things."
03. 15.2007 JAYPLAY <15