The 1950s was a decade known for experimenting with new styles and cultures. After World War II and the postwar years' austerity years, the 1950s was a period of comparative prosperity, which affected the glamorous modes and concepts. Hairstylist creates new hairstyles for wealthy customers. The influential hairdressers of the period included Sydney Guilaroff, Alexandre of Paris and Raymond Bessone taking French hairstyles to Hollywood, New York and London, popularizing pickles, pixie haircuts and bouffant hairstyles.
The American film industry, and the popular music industry affect hairstyles around the world, both in mainstream fashion and teenage subcultures. With the advent of the rock music industry, youth culture, and youth fashion becoming increasingly significant and different from mainstream fashion, with American style imitated in Europe, Asia, Australasia and South America. Teenage girls around the world wear their hair with ponytails while teenage boys wear crew pieces, and the more rebellious ones like a "fat" comb.
The development of hair styling products, especially the setting of sprays, hair oils and hair creams, influences the way hair is styled, and the way people around the world wear their hair, day by day. The women's hairstyle of the 1950s was generally less ornate and more informal than the 1940s, with the preferred "natural" look, even if it was accomplished by curling, setting, styling and spraying. Male adult hair style is always short and neat, and generally maintained with hair oil. Even among "rebellious youth" with oily hair longer, carrying a comb and maintaining a hairstyle is part of the culture.
Video Hairstyles in the 1950s
Male mode
Popular music and movie stars have a major influence on hairstyles and 1950s fashion. Elvis Presley and James Dean have a major influence on high-lubricating styles or styles that are enhanced for men with heavy use of Brylcreem or pomade. Pompadour was a fashion trend in the 1950s, especially among male rockabilly artists and actors. A variation of this is the duck's ass (or in the UK "duck's ass"), also called "duck tail", "ducktail", or simply D.A. This hairstyle was originally developed by Joe Cerello in 1940. Client Cerello later included film celebrities such as Elvis Presley and James Dean. Frank Sinatra pose in D.A. which is modified. hairstyle. This style requires the hair to be combed backwards around the side of the head. The tooth edge of the comb is then used to determine the middle part of the walk from crown to nape on the back of the head, resembling, to the lot, the back of the duck. The hair on the top of the front of the head was deliberately messy so that the untidy strands hung over the forehead, or combed up and then curved into the "elephant trunk" that might hang up to the top of the nose. The sides are laid out like a folded duck wing, often with heavy sideburns. The duck-tail style variant, known as "Detroit", consists of long backs and sides combined with flattop. In California, upper hair is allowed to grow longer and combed into a wave-like pompadour form known as a "breaker". The duck's tail became a symbol of the discontented style of discontented young men throughout the English-speaking world during the 1950s, the sign of rebellious youth and the image of "bad boys". This style is favored by high school authorities, which often impose restrictions on male hair length as part of their dress code. However, the style was widely copied by men of all ages.
The usual haircut, with its tapered sides to the back and sides, is considered a clean cutting mode and is favored by parents and school authorities in the United States. League cut, flattop and ivy are also popular, especially among high school and college students. The crew cut style comes from military haircuts given to millions of participants, and is liked by people who want to appear "founding" or mainstream. Daily application "butch wax" is used to make short hair stand up straight from the head. Celebrities who love this style include Steve McQueen, Mickey Mantle, and John Glenn. Crew cuts gradually declined in popularity by the end of the decade; in the mid-1960s, long hair for men became fashionable.
Black male entertainers choose to wear their hair in short and non-straight styles.
In Southeast Asia, popular quiff variations are "curly blobs," arranged with wavy haircuts just above the forehead. "Geek chic" is a fashion trend for the intellectual type, with greasy or greasy hair and sunglasses, on display by the likes of Buddy Holly and Bill Evans.
In the 1950s, surfing style for men was popularized by surfers. This style displays long hair layered by the wind, and initially often occurs in coastal areas, such as Hawaii and California.
Maps Hairstyles in the 1950s
Female mode
Hairstyles for women in the 1950s varied, from a wide range of hair lengths, although women older than 20 generally preferred short to medium hair. Women generally imitate hairstyles and hair color of popular movie characters and fashion magazines; Top models play an important role in spreading styles. Alexandre of Paris has developed the beehive and artichoke styles seen in Grace Kelly, Jackie Kennedy, Duchess of Windsor, Elizabeth Taylor, and Tippi Hedren. Generally, short bob styles are preferred by female film stars, paving the way for long hair trends of the 1960s. The very short short hairstyle was styled in the early 1950s. By the middle of the decade, hats are used less often, mainly because the fuller hairstyle is like a short cut of "curly" or "Italian pieces" or "poodle pieces" and then bouffant and honeycomb become fashionable (sometimes dubbed B-52 for similarity those with round noses from the B-52 Stratofortress bomber). Stars like Marilyn Monroe, Connie Francis, Elizabeth Taylor and Audrey Hepburn usually wear short hair with high volume. In the hair style of the poodle, hair is permed into tight curls, similar to curly hair poodles (hair curling involves time and effort). This style is popularized by Hollywood actresses such as Peggy Garner, Lucille Ball, Ann Sothern and Faye Emerson. In the post-war period of the 1950s, in particular, the bob hairstyle is the most dramatic and is considered the ideal style in which aerosol hairspray is facilitated keeping a large number of "backcombed or teasing and frozen hair" in place. This requires a daily hair care regimen to keep the bouffant in place; curlers worn into bed and frequent visits to hairdresser salons. Mouseketeer Annette Funicello dramatically presents this hairstyle in the movie "Beach Party".
Short, tight curls with poodle pieces known as "short bangs" are very popular, liked by women like Mamie Eisenhower's first mother. Henna is a popular hair dye in the 1950s in the US; in the popular TV comedy series I Love Lucy, Lucille Ball (according to her husband's statement) "using a hair rinse to dye her red brown hair." Pieces of poodle are also popularized by Audrey Hepburn. In the 1953 movie romance romance, Audrey Hepburn's character has short hair known as a "gamine-style" haircut, which features a long neck, and is copied by many women. In the film Sabrina , her character appeared initially in plain long hair while attending culinary school, but returned to her home in Paris with a chic, short, face-framing "Paris hairstyle", which was again copied by many women. When the anger among women is for the "blonde bomb" hairstyle, Hepburn sticks to her dark brown hair and refuses to dye her hair for any movie.
Jacqueline Kennedy wore a short hairstyle for her marriage in 1953, while then she wore a "bouffant"; along with larger beehives and shorter bubble pieces, this became one of the most popular female hairstyles of the 1950s. Grace Kelly likes the mid-length bob style, also influential. There are, however, exceptions, and some women, such as Bettie Page, like straight and straight-lined locks and fringes; Such women are known as "Girls Beat". In the mid-1950s, tall ponytails became popular among girls, often tied up with scarves. Horse tail seen on the first Barbie doll, in 1959; a few years later Barbie with the nest appeared. The "artichoke slice", created by Jacques Dessange, was specifically designed for Brigitte Bardot. The compact hairstyle style was very popular in the 1950s because of the lack of importance given to the hairstyle, although the new look was rejected by the Christian Dior fashion revolution after the war.
Products
In the 1950s, lotion shampoos with conditioning materials became a popular precursor of shampoo couples/conditioners rinse two decades later. Clairol's ad campaign, "Is he... or not?" increase sales of hair color products not only to their company, but throughout the hair dye industry.
The bouffant style relied on the liberal use of hairspray to keep hair in place for a week. Hair clips from this era are chemical formulas that are different from those used today, and are more difficult to remove from hair than current products. But even less extreme styles, such as splitting hair on the left and right before pulling bangs to one side, necessitate holding the style with a hairspray. One of the ingredients in a 1950s hair spray is a vinyl chloride monomer; used as an alternative to chlorofluorocarbons (CFC), it was later found to be toxic and flammable.
Hair gels, such as Dippity-do, come in various shapes like spray or jelly, and are referred to as "regulation gels". African American hair products promise hair that looks natural for black women, with nature in this context defined as straight, soft, and smooth; these products, such as Lustra silk, are advertised not to become heavy, oily or destructive like the pressing oils and chemical releases of the past.
Little Brylcreem is needed to make the hair of a man shimmer and stay in place; The Brylcreem tag line is "Brylcreem, a little dab will do ya." It is also used by those who suffer from dandruff. While the shells were still popular until the end of the decade, Isaac Hayes switched to bald. Hair growth products for men were first introduced in the 1950s, in Japan.
Influence
The 1950s had a major influence on fashion and continued to be a powerful influence in contemporary fashion. Some of the most famous fashion icons in the world today such as Christina Aguilera, Katy Perry, and David Beckham regularly wear their hair or enjoy a style of clothing that is clearly strongly influenced by the 1950s. Aguilera is influenced by Marilyn Monroe, Beckham by Steve McQueen and James Dean.
The pompadour style became popular among Italian Americans and the image became an integral part of the stereotype of Italian men in the 1970s in movies like Grease and television series like Happy Days . The Fonz, played by Henry Winkler, with pompadour, white t-shirts and oiled leather jackets, has been hailed as "the epitome of a cool boy in his 50s." In popular Japanese modern culture, pompadour is a stereotypical hairstyle that is often worn by gang members, criminals, yakuza members and junior colleagues b? S? Zoku, and other similar groups like yankii (high school thugs). In Japan this style is known as the "Regent" hairstyle, and is often caricatured in various forms of entertainment media such as anime, manga, television, and music videos.
See also
- Hairstyle in the 1980s
- 1950s clothing
References
External links
- The most famous hairstyle of the 1950s
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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