Saturday 6 July 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Biography

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*Note from Mindy:  So many readers have asked me questions about our own adoption experience that I decided to publish here the entries from my personal blog as they happened.  I share this because the Heart to Heart agency we used has 18 babies being born in June and July of 2010… and they do not have enough homestudy-ready adoptive families for them.  
What I share here is quite personal, I know, and this is really putting myself out there for scrutiny… because these are my thoughts and emotions (un-edited) as they happened. I hope that this information will allow you to experience ‘second-hand’ what adoption was like for us, and perhaps if you are going through it yourself, you can relate and possibly see how we coped with all the ups and downs. Through these posts, you literally will walk with us as we begin the process from Day 1 all the way through finalization with our son, and beyond…
I know that some of these posts are religious in nature, as I am a very religious person, and I truly believe that my son came to our family by divine design. I apologize in advance if the emotions I talk about are not familiar to you or do not fit your religious beliefs. I will try to my best to insert explanations where I feel appropriate, but hopefully you will be patient with me and my views on God, religion, and family.
Again, I know that by doing this I and my family open ourselves up to judgements and ask that you read these entries in the spirit in which they were intended. Please understand that, until now, these experiences have only been shared with close family and friends and were originally intended to be personal journal entries. As such, they are very personal, sacred, and heart-felt moments of mine and I hope you will treat them with the same respect even if you don’t agree.
Lastly, in an effort to make my 37 single-spaced pages of journal entries into something more reader friendly, I have broken my writings into nine separate posts, linked one to another, instead of one massive post. This way you can read a little one day and come back to it another, etc. Thanks for understanding!
* ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ *
THE BEGINNING
Jan 4, 2008
You know, everyone has times in their lives that are simply more difficult than others. I suppose it is the normal cycle of life. For the first eight years of our marriage, I would say that my husband and I had it pretty easy. Not that everything was always perfect, but for the most part we were able to “make lemonade” with anything that did go wrong in an otherwise extremely blessed life. For the last two years, however, I would say life has become much harder. Not to say that life was at its worst, or that there aren’t bigger problems we could face, but these two years have been long and difficult in many respects for our family.
To begin with, our move back to Utah from Missouri was definitely an adjustment. We really miss everything about Missouri. It simply felt like home. It felt so good to experience life outside of the Utah ‘bubble’, to experience the charm of the Midwest, and get to know and love so many new people. Utah, for us, really has a very unique atmosphere (good in most ways), but it can take some getting used to.
For purposes of background, my husband and I have been trying to have another baby for nearly two years without success. The short version is this: I had an IUD (Mirena) put in after our #4 daughter was born and had it removed shortly after moving here. After nearly six months of no baby and a very irregular menstrual cycle, I called my OB for an appointment. All the doctors swore up and down that the IUD has extremely minimal side effects or long term problems when it became more mainstream in use (and when I had it put in). Since then, however, the statistics became more concrete and I happened to fall into the 0.02% who experiences complications with it. This ‘no-baby’ period may seem short to many of you, but for us that is a really long time. We seemed to get pregnant at will with our previous four girls. After going through a variety of tests (progesterone therapy, hysterysalpingograms, ovulation tests, etc), the doctor seemed to find nothing abnormal and simply wanted to put me on Clomid. (This would seem like a very risky move given that our first two girls were identical twins, and our #4 daughter started out as a twin.) Out of concern that we could end up with quadruplets, I declined and called my uncle.
You see, my uncle is one of the most prestigious fertility specialists west of the Mississippi. And, yes, this new uncle/niece interaction was a little strange at first! At least in my head, but in reality I was OK with it. My uncle is uber professional and very kind to be helping us try to sort this out. If anyone needs a good fertility doctor, I would most definitely recommend him.
My uncle had me come in to complete more specific tests (often at varying times of my cycle, so this process took months). During one of the ultrasounds on my ovaries, he found scarring on my uterus which was causing my body to retain blood (thus the weird cycles) and very likely the cause of infertility. YES!! Finally a real problem that seemed would require a quick fix, but… that was too easy. We have now had two invasive procedures to correct the problem, neither of which has worked, and talked to several doctors who are all wondering where to go next. Because it isn’t a common problem, there isn’t a common fix either. In escalation, my uncle had many more amazing services he could provide to more reasonably guarantee us a baby and a gender of our choice. Those procedures, however, would be quite expensive even after he waived is own time. As it was, this discovery was already becoming costly.
We have obviously run the whole spectrum of emotions. I have been angry, bitter, hurt, sad, emotional, happy, and excited… sometimes all at once. Watching the calendar every day, like a hawk, desperately holding on to any hope… just to come crashing down when the cycle started all over. Living in a neighborhood where there are 16 wonderful women that have had babies in the last six months doesn’t help either. I don’t begrudge them their babies at all, they are wonderful women, but I want one too. I’ve tried to be strong by being kind, smile, and be happy for all of them, as I should. That, however does not stop the pain.
Many of you may be asking, “She has four beautiful daughters, why does she need more?” The answer is simply, because we don’t feel done. When you know, you know. It does not matter if you have zero children or 12. With our #4 daughter starting as twins, I think we simply got used to the idea of five children so when we lost that other twin… there is an empty hole in our family. Somehow, it doesn’t feel finished. Call it a gut feeling, mother’s intuition, or the whisperings of the Spirit … we just aren’t done. I wish I knew better how to say it.
Plus I grew up in a family of five kids.  I know how much fun having lots of siblings can be.  I want that for my children. (Yeah, that’s me when I was little. I’m in the front row on the right–the chubby one! LOL)
I finally am now at a point where I have some peace with it all. I still want a baby. My arms and heart ‘ache’ for a baby. But I am also ok with it, I guess. I have made my peace with Heavenly Father and put it in His hands and on His timeline.
I know in my head that the tide will eventually change again, and things will look better. For now I’m just trying to keep my head above water and do the best I can. I’m not saying life hasn’t had good moments or been fun along the way, but that overall these past two years have been harder than normal.
Sometimes you just have to play the hand that life deals you, ya know???
Friday April 18th, 2008
Today I am finally going to blog about adoption. Although my hubby and I have now been working on the adoption stuff for three months, it will be the first time that I am writing about it publically. My husband and I had mutually decided to keep it under wraps for a few months just to see how it would go and gauge how we would feel about it all. Let me start from the beginning…..
When I was about 12 years old, I watched a 20/20 documentary on Romanian orphanages. I was so touched by this segment and the poor babies that lived in those orphanages. I remember that there were two 8-year old boys who were best friends. One year, a family came and adopted boy #1, but the other family that had come to bring home boy #2 couldn’t get their paperwork completed and had to leave him there for another year. The two boys were just sobbing at the airport as boy #1 left for America, separated for the first time ever. Then the documentary showed the family returning the next year and bringing home boy #2. What was amazing was the difference between the two boys after only one year in America. It was so striking. Boy #1 was so healthy and vibrant looking in his cute American clothes as he greeted his best friend at the airport. But boy #2 was still gaunt and hollow looking. His hair was dull and thin. It was simply crazy what real food, a good home, and the other blessings of living in a good home could do for that boy in one year! Not to mention what having the gospel would have done for any child.
When I was a teenager, my parents and I spent some time one summer helping in an orphanage in Nicaragua. Again, I was so touched by these poor babies and how sad they were in their condition. They were starving for any affection.  I grew so attached to one little girl in particular, I knew I had it in my heart to love a child not biologically mine. After that I always think my heart was open to adoption and the blessings that it can provide to everyone involved.
Before my hubby and I were married, we had a discussion one fall evening under a tree on BYU campus. We mutually discussed our complete openness to adoption. It surprised me somewhat that we were both on the same page. It was something neither of us had ever spoken of, yet neither of us were were afraid of it either.  But, a few months after we were married we became pregnant with the twins and got busy with them and life in general. We did not discuss adoption much for several years.
After daughter #3 was born, I again felt like we should investigate adoption. But I wasn’t really ready to commit to the idea since we could have our own. We heard about a program in Missouri called Baby Boarding through Agency A and decided it was the perfect option for us

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Girls Hairstyles Youtube Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Biography

Source(Google.com.pk)
Nuptials are made even lovelier when wedding flower girls are seen part of the program. By tradition, these girls are of some relation either to the bride or groom, and are probably chosen because they are nieces or cousins. The most common ages of the little girls range between the ages of 4 and 8. Usually, it’s the bride who gets to decide on their attires, which typically come as something different from the bridesmaids’ but still somewhat in the same wedding color scheme. These cute wedding flower girls are then seen dropping colorful flower petals as they show the way and walk down the
Some of the traditional yet romantic flower girl hairstyles for the wedding are the cascading curls and ponytails. Cascading curls generally work very well for any kind of wedding and can be easily achieved by drying the little girl’s hair, wrapping some small sections through a curling iron, and then tousling it with one’s fingers. The style can then be kept in place by applying a hairspray. The other widely held flower girl hairstyles are the ponytails and pigtails, which are basically representative of the little girl’s youth. The latter that is wrapped low on the girl’s neck can seem very formal while the former can look cheery for the very young ones.
One of the means to obtain cute yet low-cost flower girls dress is by visiting thrift stores, which generally provide a plethora of wedding dress deals. Although the clothing has been slightly used, it still can look new and feel comfortable. Another economical way to obtain lovely attire for the flower girl is by purchasing after the holiday has transpired since a lot of good bargains are present especially when Christmas or Easter seasons are over. Aside from that, handmade gowns can also be an excellent option. A friend or relative can be asked to sew the flower girls dress so that the cost can be brought down.
Fom 1901 until 2000, transformations of costumes were of an astonishing variation, covering almost all the possible options: from the classic Victorian elegance, to the long-haired hippies of the 60's, until all the possibilities that our imagination could embrace: punk, rastafari, skinheads, etc. The industrial and technological achievements, not seen before in History, so fast and with no interruption, were reflected in different hairstyles along the century.
But it's important to remark that, in the 20th century - and until today-, who defines the styles, the "fashion" symbols, are not more the princes or the noblesse, the aristocrats. The new phenomenon, the cinema, first the silent movies and later the talking movies, creates, in its massive and popular penetration, new models: the movie artists. From now, they will be the ones who dictate the mode and the tendencies; people will imitate their hair styles, dressings, and their behaviors and costumes.
THE INVENTION OF PERM :
At the first years of the century , women's hair was still relatively long and usually waved. The best method to wave the hair was the one invented by Marcel Grateau, with a hot curly iron which only worked on long hairs. As women started soon to use shorter hairstyles, a new method was necessary to wave the hair. The first method for a permanent wave was the one created by the German hairstylist Karl Nessler (later Charles Nestle), in 1905. He patented in 1906 the system in Germany, which consisted in a group of rollers in which the hair was wrapped and curled, connected to a machine what heated them by means of an electrical resistance. Hot rollers were kept far from the scalp by a complex of countering weights. In the first step was applied sodium hydroxide (caustic soda) and the hair was heated for several hours. All the process took 6 hours to be completed. Nessler tried in a first instance his method in Paris with a woman, Katharina Laible, to whom he burnt the hair and the scalp twice. After that, he married with her. In 1915 Nessler traveled to United States, discovering hundreds of falsifications of his patent on there. Then, he opened beauty salons in New York, patenting the system again, improved, and under the American laws.
During the first decade of the century, hairstyles were pretty similar to those of the former century: were still in use the "Marcel Wave" and the "Gibson Girl" hairstyle. The hair's revolution arrived after the First World War. Women started to use short hair, about the earlobes-length, which was a real innovation. This style reflected the "New American Woman": a busy, active woman, more independent, and liberated of old social structures. This hairstyle was called
This hairstyle had several variations: with the hair cut straight around the head, with wavy hair, and with bangs or an exposed forehead. Some women added spit curls in front of the ears, or a single curl on the forehead. 
Irene Castle
 Mary PickfordAlice Day
 Louise Brooks
In the first years of the century, men still were using moustaches, but usually with short hair. Since 1920 the style was a clean shaven face and short hair, flat-combed        
1911, Gaston Briand     1925, Rodolfo Valentino     1928, Konrad Veidt     1930, Fred Astaire
The decade of 1920-1930 brought two technological advances: the first handheld blow dryer and sustancial improvements in the perm machines.
Anyway, the first handheld blow dryers had some inconveniences: they were heavy, around 2lbs of weight, made of steel and zinc, and they were only capable of using 100 watts, so it took a long time to dry hair. In addition, they also were dangerous because of the risk of electrocution in contact with water. But later they were evolving, becoming more powerful and safer. Actually they had a sensor which automatically interrupts the current circuit when it detects that the dryer is overheated, and they can use up to 2,000 watts of heat.
Perm machines were improved in this decade by the Swiss Eugene Suter and the Spanish Isidoro Calvete.
They developed a tubular system in which were inserted two windings into an aluminum tube. The hair was wrapped in spiral around the tube, allowing that the hair close to the root, thicker, received more hot than the thinner hair at the tips. Later there were variations and improvements in the system, like that one of the Czech hairstylist Josef Mayer in 1924, and the Afro-American Marjorie Joyner in 1928, who patented a machine in which the hair was rolled in cylinders. Isidoro Calvete’s company, ICall, created in 1934 a system in which the tubes were unplugged of the electric current before applying to the hair, which was called “the fallen heat method”. The heat began to cool as soon as applied and was controlled by a thermostat. In 1938, Arnold F. Willat invented the “cold wave’, which was the beginning of the system currently in use today. The system is based in rolling the hair on rods applying a reduction lotion of ammonium thioglycolate, which breaks the protein structure in the keratin, giving the hair more flexibility.  Later an oxidation lotion of hydrogen peroxide is applied, forcing the hair to adopt the rod’s shape.
In 1935 a show of perm hairstyles was performed in London, the Hairdressing Fashion Show, and the First Prize was a perm made with an ICall Machine of that time. It shows a very short hair, bicolor tincture, and an elegant design with a typical art-deco style.Between the decades of 1930 and 1940, after the Great Depression that affected the economy of the whole world in 1929, women's hairstyles became a little more natural, although there was a tendency to wear perms. Hair was worn longer, at the neck length, and the new fashion was the platinum blond hair, like Jean Harlow. Men used short hair, usually fixed with oinments and pomades.
After the 2nd World War (1939-1945), there were important sociological changes, based in the never seen before experience of the atomic bombs blowing up on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and devastating whole cities. The existentialist philosophy appears in the scene; a tendency which shows the absurdity of an existence that could disappear in any unexpected moment, a general feeling of vulnerability and a lack of sense of the established moral values. The existentialism is expressed in literature and, in general in every artistic manifestation. And, of course, this expression is also transferred to fashion and costumes, which always have been an expression of the social way of thinking. In France, Juliette Greco and other artists proposed a new way of dressing and hairstyle; in the London “caves”, the "beatnik" musical groups also represented a way of disconformities: longer hairs, bangs, sideburns... the initial look of The Beatles at the 60’s. Hairstyles were then more open and liberal: everything manifested a huge disagreement with the politeness of former generations. James Dean, in his movies East of Eden and Rebel without a cause (1955) set up a hairstyle copied by thousands of youths at that time. Other hairstyles were famous: for instance, that of Marilyn Monroe, the unarguable diva of the 50’s. In 1955, Gina Lollobrigida is The Most Beautiful Woman in the World, as the title of her famous film said. Other women wore a very short hair, like Audrey Hepburn, who, on the other hand, kept her dark brown hair color and always refused to dye it.
 At the end of the 50’s and at the beginning of the 60’s, Elvis Presley hairstyle, with sideburns and the hair combed backward forming a mound of hair above the forehead, and a ducktail, is a furor and it’s adopted by millions of males around the world. In 1958, Elvis’ hair was so important, that, thousands of fans made public protests when the singer went to the military service and the army cut his hair. By then, the television started to gain popularity and its images became strongly influential amongst the people. But, unlike the cinema, the images of TV speakers were still conservative and polite. Soon, the style of the common people, more informal, being the most popular, was also installed in the TV images. At the start of the 60’s Anthony Perkins is proclaimed the sexiest man, wearing an intentionally unarranged hairstyle.
At the end of the 1960s another revolution in mode and costumes showed up with an amazing energy. Under slogans like "forbidden to forbid" and “power to the imagination", thousands of young men and women protested around the world against values, moral and ethics inherited from former generations. Hairstyles and dresses became more liberal and bold. In that moment a counter cultural movement appeared: the hippies; they were liberal, pacifists, opposed to the Vietnam War and to nuclear weapons. "Peace and love" was the slogan of their philosophy. Their dresses and hairstyles became so popular, that, finally they were worn even by all of who did not share their principles. Near 1968, an English "super-model" set up another feminine hairstyle: Twiggy, with her short hair -parted in one side and slicked back behind her ears-, looking a stylized and slim figure. In 1967 the first opera-rock is presented in an off-Broadway stage: the musical Hair, which clearly showed all the hippies hairstyles and also another one which at that time started to be popular: the afro hairstyle. In this rock musical, hair was the main way of protest and rebellion against traditional values. Since all those cultural transformations, the people’s look will be open to infinite variations, and all the possible hairstyles will be accepted. Along the 1950s and the 1960s Brigitte Bardot was appearing in French movies, captivating the attention of male audiences with her long and sensual hair.
That decade of the sixties, and especially its last years, marked an inflexion in costumes and a cultural opening, unknown in former years. In some way, all the generalized patterns until that moment were broken and dismissed; every social sector, or every individual, decided to adapt their dresses or their hairstyles at the way they thought they should be worn, without social directions.The Beatles changed their look, and in their last discographic works they appeared with very long hair, bangs and huge beards. The end of the 1960s was the "braking-with-the-rules" time. Prejudices were left at a side. A new generation of hairstyles scandalized the former generations. For this youth, the only thing really forbidden, was to forbid.
Along the 1970s, the liberty of using long hair, or either using it in the best way according to everyone’s personality, was total. The Jamaican music, with Bob Marley as its main figure, brought a new fashion, inspired in the look of the Rastafarian religion. Bo Derek, in her movie "10", looked a similar hairstyle, with blond hair. In general, in that decade, men worn the hair long, with ample sideburns, in some cases beards, and women a very long hair, or very straight perms, as helmets. Farrah Fawcett also made popular her feathered hairstyle.
During the decade of the 1980s, all these hairstyles were still in use, and one more was added; the "yuppie" ("young urban professional") hairstyle. It was a stylistic reaction of conservative youths aligned with the establishment’s values who did not share liberal ideas. They were, in general, young entrepreneurs, Wall Street staff, etc., with a more polite and conservative style. At the 80’s, women worn a big hair, almost always groomed with gel or mousse, and dyes were of more unusual colors, like blue or bright red tonalities. Simultaneously, different urban groups wore their own hairstyles, and consequently, were in fashion more unseen hairstyles, like the skinhead, punk, or the gothic hairstyle. The skinhead was a close-cropped or shaven head hairstyle, originated between the working class young people in London in the1960s as an opposite reaction against the long hair of other liberal movements. Later the movement was politicized, mainly to the far right and the neo-Nazism, and finally the hairstyle was in fashion for everybody who wanted to use it. The punk sub-culture was born near the middle of the 70’s and was strongly expanded on the 80’s. It was a reactionary sub-culture against the society values, with tendencies to the leftism and liberalism; they were anti-fashion, anti-capitalist, anti-racist, anti-militarist, anarchic and vegetarians. The punk tends to impress with abundant tattoos, and a dramatic use of clothes, jewels and weird hairstyles.  One of the most popular is the hair completely shaven at the nape and at either side of the head and a strip of long hair at the top of the head, like the Mohawk style. The English soccer-player David Beckham used that hairstyle for a long time. During the 1980s the skinheads, at the top of their revival, were strongly influenced by the punk hairstyle. After the 1980s all these hairstyles became too popular, loosing the original power of their social and political messages, being transformed in only simple fashions, used by anybody, no matters what ideology they had.
At the 90’s more unisex styles were popularized. In fact, beauty salons since several years ago already showed the tendency of being open for both sexes. Plus with a lot of hair products already available in the market like hair extensions to add more length and volume to one's hair, hair styling is becoming a lot easier. One of the most popular hairstyles at that time was the grunge hairstyle, being its maximum exponent Kurt Cobain, the leader of the musical group Nirvana. The hair was left stringy, fibrous and disordered, and needed to remain unwashed; those who preferred to wash it, had to apply pomades to look like unwashed. Another style, more for women, which was used by Kate Moss, for instance, was the heroin chic, which consisted in the hair stringy and many times punctuated with seaweeds or other unusual materials. This look was completed with a very thin body, pale skin and dark circles below the eyes, having a tendency to be an androgyny style. In1994 Jennifer Aniston performed the character of Rachel in the weekly TV series "Friends" appearing with a hairstyle which later would be very popular, the "Rachel" hairstyle. Men started to cut their hair short at either side of the head and the hair spiked upwards in the center, fixed with gel, and slight beards. Never as in the 1990s were dyes so used. One of the fashions of the 90’s was to dye the hair of light colors, leaving 1 or more inch of dark roots.
At the beginning of the second millennium, and until today, the variation of styles is as wide as the freedom of using anyone of them. Today there's no more uniformed values, only subtle general trends. Actually, advertisements for hair products tend to emphasize individuality and personal choices. At this time, almost everything is allowed: since being "retro", or simply "classic", until the total boldness.
FAMOUS HAIRSTYLISTS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY:
The decade of 1920-30 had an unarguable super-star: Antek Cierplikowski (1885-1976), better know as Monsieur Antoine, a Polish-born immigrated to New York, who founded the famous salon Antoine de Paris in the 5th Avenue. He was credited with the beginning of the short hair fashion, around 1910, and he was creator of the "shingle" hairstyle in 1920. Antoine used to dye his own hair and his dog’s hair of lilac or light blue color. He also introduced the idea of drawing blond streaks between dark colors. In 1930 Antoine was the most important hairstylist in the world. From his salon were generated several generations of hairstylists. One of them was Sidney Guilaroff, (1907- ) who assisted the most important Hollywood stars at that time, like Clark Gable, Lucille Ball, Tyrone Power, Katharine Hepburn, etc.
An unforgettable name in the hair's history in the 20th century is Louis Alexandre Raimon (1922-2008), better known as Alexandre de Paris. Famous by his design of Liz Taylor's hair in Cleopatra, he owned a first level salon in Paris and several resorts in other French cities where the rich and the famous were to spend their vacations. He was the hair designer of the Dukes of Windsor, and he worked along 40 years with the best companies of haute-couture: Christian Dior, Coco Chanel and Yves Saint Laurent. His personal friend Jean Cocteau designed his logo, baptizing it the "Sphynx de la Coiffure".
In the 40's , Maria (1911-1978) and Rosy (1914-1983) Carita opened a distinguished salon in Paris, at the Boulevard Saint-Honoré. They created a line of wigs and hairpieces used by the aristocracy of the epoch, and started using their own brand in hair products.
Raymond Bessone, an Englishmen better known as Mr. Teasy Weasy, was one of the most famous stylists of the 50's and 60's. Also known as Raymond of Mayfair, for his salon in the elegant London neighborhood, he created the popular "bouffant" hairstyle, which was worn by many movie actresses, like Diana Dors. At that time he had a TV show and was dedicated to the racehorses. His horses wore permed hair.
Vidal Sassoon (1928) born British and nationalized Israeli, was trained in Raymond Bessone's salons and in the 1960s he became a celebrity. He created original styles of geometric haircuts, which, without any kind of hair spray, remained in shape with the natural hair. He had his own line of hair care products and nowadays his hair design schools are prestigious in all the world over.
The Mascolo Brothers (Toni & Guy), were famous in Great Britain in the 1970s. The four brothers opened their first salon in 1963, receiving several awards and administrating their own line of beauty products. Guy Mascolo died in May 2009.
Joshua Galvin worked in Vidal Sassoon from 1961 until 1975 and later he opened his own salon. Amongst his clients were Madonna and Princess Diana. He created a famous line of products called "Serum Solutions".
The French hairstylist Charlie, who initially worked with the Carita Sisters in Paris, became famous when in 1992 she was required by Elle magazine to make a hair design for Catherine Deneuve. After years of being working with Alexandre de Paris, she opened her own salon, where they actually offer a complete "re-looking".
Nicky Clarke, with his TV show This Morning, and his famous haircuts, won several times the award British Hairdresser of the Year.
Louis Licari is known as one of the best experts in color in United States.
THE INDUSTRY OF HAIR PRODUCTS IN THE 20TH CENTURY:
1) SCHWARZKOPF: THE FIRST HAIR SHAMPOO:
In 1903, Hans Schwarzkopf (1874-1921) launched to the market the first shampoo in powder for hair washing. Until then, people used to wash hair with regular soap in bars. The product was initially called "SCHAUMPON", and was patented with its characteristic black profile logo. Schwarzkopf was later one the major companies of beauty products in the world.2) L'OREAL:
In 1907, Eugène Schueller, a young French chemist started to make in Paris a dye for hair with the name "Auréole", made and bottled by himself and distributed also by himself among the Paris beauty salons. In 1909 he founded his company Société Française de Teintures Inoffensives pour Cheveux. In 1920 it was a still a small business, but around 1950 he had 100 chemists employed in his factory. In 1966 the company expanded to United States and was selling 14 millions dollars yearly.
3) CLAIROL:
This company started his activities in 1931 with a young American chemist and his wife, Lawrence and Joan Gelb, who chose that name regarding a line of products for hair coloring that they found in France, acquiring their rights of commercialization. Joan Gelb offered his products in person to the beauty salon, and thanks to their good quality they could compete with the most important brand at that time, Roux. In 2004 the company had commercialized products by 1,600 millions dollars.
4) REVLON:

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Hairstyle For Girls Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 




Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Biography

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30 Perfect Cute Hairstyles For Little Girls
by Pam Oberoi | in Hairstyles
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Little girls have an uncanny sense of style as if they are born models. You dress them up a little and keep trendy hairstyle and they are able to carry them off very well. They have a natural instinct to want to look good. So experimenting with outfits and hairstyles with little girls is easy as they are more receptive to change. These are some cute hairstyles for little girls that make them look adorable. Each one is a masterpiece that is worth copying. From short bobs to long loose tresses, and from pigtails to long ponytails; each hairstyle looks very stylish.
There is dearth of variety where hairstyles for little girls are concerned. Girls learn the meaning of vanity at a very young age. They want to dress up and have fashionable hairstyles. Therefore, it becomes very easy to change their hairstyles and make them look even more adorable. These are some innovative little girl cute hairstyles that will prove the point. Whether the hair is long or short, straight or wavy or curly, one can try out different hairstyles for a more stylish look. There are some that match the baby-faced look as well. A cute rubber band or clip can add a sense of smartness to the hairstyle.
If you like this article, you might be interested in some of our other articles on Half Up Hairstyles, Halle Berry Hairstyles, Celebrity Short Hairstyles and Flower Girl Hairstyles.
Waved Bob
A wavy bob with top hair clipped away from the face is a brilliant and cute hairstyle for little girls.
Waved Bob
Waved Bob
Hair Band Neatness
For n
Hair Band Neatness
Hair Band Neatness
One Sided Pony
What could be simpler and smarter than this one-sided ponytail as a hairstyle for little girls.
One Sided Pony
One Sided Pony
Partial Pony
A doll-like face deserves a cute hairstyle for little girls with part of the hair sectioned and tied in a pony.
Partial Pony
Partial Pony
Two Ponytails
Two ponytails tied with floral rubber bands is an evergreen classic among hairstyles for little girls.
Two Ponytails
Two Ponytails
Untidy Look
Even an untidy hairstyle like this one with loose strands all over the head makes a cute hairstyle for little girls.
Untidy Look
Untidy Look
Bright Bob
A short bob in a brilliant red shade makes a very trendy and modern hairstyle for little girls.
Bright Bob
Bright Bob
Tied Twists
Sections of hair twisted and tied with beaded rubber bands is a superlative hairstyle for little girls.
Tied Twists
Tied Twists
Garland Of Flowers
A garland of flowers on the crown makes this hairstyle for little girls of two ponytails look very stylish.
Garland Of Flowers
Garland Of Flowers
Two Tiny Braids
Stylish bangs and two tiny braids make this a neat and trendy hairstyle for little girls.
Two Tiny Braids
Two Tiny Braids
Braids Galore
As far as hairstyles for little girls go this one with many braids tied with beads is a superlative hairstyle.
Braids Galore
Braids Galore
Bonnets And Rosy Cheeks
A rosy-cheeked little girl like this one deserves a lovely bob and bonnet to match her looks.
Bonnets And Rosy Cheeks
Bonnets And Rosy Cheeks
Fluffy Ponytails
For a hairstyle for little girls this is a trendy one with two large ponytails tied with lacy bows.
Fluffy Ponytails
Fluffy Ponytails
Curled Pigtails
Two curly pigtails of silky blonde make a superlative and cute hairstyle for little girls.
Curled Pigtails
Curled Pigtails
Thick Ponytails
Thick long hair tied in two ponytails keeps the hair out of the face and makes a cute hairstyle for little girls.
Thick Ponytails
Thick Ponytails
Blunt Cut Bob
For the heat of the summer a blunt cut bob and bangs is a fantastic hairstyle for little girls that’s easy to manage.
Blunt Cut Bob
Blunt Cut Bob
Halloween Witch
A blunt cut short bob with bangs is a great vacation time hairstyle for little girls that will go well with a witch’s ensemble.
Halloween Witch
Halloween Witch
Long Haired Simplicity
The simplicity of this long-haired hairstyle for little girls is itself a beauty not requiring any adornment.
Long Haired Simplicity
Long Haired Simplicity
Curls And Twirls
Curls and twirls tied with floral hairpieces make these hairstyles for little girls look really superlative.
Curls And Twirls
Curls And Twirls
Golden Pigtails
When you want to keep the hair disciplined and neat these pigtails is the perfect hairstyle for little girls.
Golden Pigtails
Golden Pigtails
Layered Up To The Shoulders
Golden brown hair trimmed up to the shoulders and bangs is a really cute hairstyle for little girls.
Layered Up To The Shoulders
Layered Up To The Shoulders
Long And Organized
When the hair is this long it makes a great hairstyle for little girls when tied in a neat ponytail.
Long And Organized
Long And Organized
Little Geisha
When you are in a mood to dress up your little one like a lovely Geisha this updo is the perfect hairstyle for little girls.
Little Geisha
Little Geisha
Numerous Bows
Sections of hair tied in numerous bows are a great way to sport a stylish hairstyle for little girls.
Numerous Bows
Numerous Bows
Braids And Afro Curls
Braids ending in such a glorious bunch of Afro curls are a superlative hairstyle for little girls.
Braids And Afro Curls
Braids And Afro Curls
Little Miss Trendy
Long layered hair and low bangs are a combination that is very trendy as a hairstyle for little girls.
Little Miss Trendy
Little Miss Trendy
Volume Of Curls
A lovely volume of glossy curls is a hairstyle for little girls that are worth imitating.
Volume Of Curls
Volume Of Curls
Loose Strands Of Beauty
Long hair left loose in waves gives this hairstyle for little girls a very cute and stylish look.
Loose Strands Of Beauty
Loose Strands Of Beauty
Bob And Bangs
Bangs and a short bob is the most convenient hairstyle for little girls that are easy to keep neat well groomed.
Bob And Bangs
Bob And Bangs
Long Haired Beauty
As far as hairstyles for little girls go this is the simplest one with long hair left in loose strands around the face.
Long Haired Beauty
Long Haired Beauty
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Comments
    Ben Stuart
    Very cute haistyles, I think braids looks a great choice for little girls wanting to try their own styles, nice share.
    Reply   
    Marie
    Any hairdo for small girls will do. All of the girls in these pictures are very cute. ^^
    Reply   
    Ajay
    All the small girls are looking very beautiful in their different hairstyles i loved all the hairstyle of these small girls they are so cute.
    Reply   
    Prabha
    They are cute girls with a perfect hairstyles i loved Hair Band Neatness hairstyle because the hairs are not coming on the face which makes the face look beautiful.
    Reply   
    Bhring Nath Prasad
    Bonnets And Rosy Cheeks is very cute hairstyle for the little girl.
    Reply   
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Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Cute Flower Girl Hairstyles Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Biography

Source(Google.com.pk)
We've got 100s of gorgeous black hairstyles in this black hairstyles photo gallery hub. Get inspired by short cuts, straightened hairstyles, weaves, braids and formal updos. Don't worry, if you hate weaves, there's plenty of real hair for you here, too.
More black hairstyle photo galleries:
    Short black hairstyles
    Long black hairstyles (weaves)
    Gorgeous formal updos
    Michelle Obama's hair over the years
Photo: Actress Wendy Raquel Robinson by Charley Gallay/Getty Images for NAACP
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Comments
June 13, 2006 at 10:42 am
(1) Elese says:
    Not everyone wants to look like a celebrity. It would be nice to see pictures of everyday women sporting hairstyles becoming to them. Pictures of celebrities with all kinds of expensive weaves do me no good. I prefer my own length, but am looking for a hairstyle that will compliment my facial structure. I guess I’ll have to try another site.
September 14, 2006 at 10:13 am
(2) Tarren says:
    BEYONCE DOES NOT HAVE “BLACK” HAIR!!! She has long, expensive fake looking weave!! None of those photos showed black hair. Not all black women wear long curly fake weave!
November 16, 2006 at 2:09 pm
(3) Natalie says:
    Very disappointed, yet again another site offering black hair styles and showing black celebrities with fake european weaves, we’re not all fake you know!!!
February 1, 2007 at 3:06 pm
(4) KD says:
    Why is everyone against weave??? If you have the real thing then you can wear your own hair in the same styles. The pictures are just examples of hair styles regardless if it’s real or fake!
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February 13, 2007 at 4:32 pm
(5) RayRay says:
    I’m looking for a website that has black women with short pretty hair styles on them.I’m a teen,help me out PLEASE.
February 13, 2007 at 4:33 pm
(6) RayRay says:
    I’m looking for a website that has black women with short to the shoulders pretty hair styles on them.I’m a teen,help me out PLEASE.
February 13, 2007 at 4:34 pm
(7) RayRay says:
    I’m looking for a website that has black women with short to the shoulders pretty hair styles on them.I’m a teenager,Please find some hair styles.
February 14, 2007 at 6:36 pm
(8) J4d3 says:
    im lookin’ 4 a cool new hair cut :-/ im havin me hair cut 2mara :-/ but i dnt know what site has allll the co0o0ol haircuts on it ( ??????? ) :-/ im a teen man help me out yoooo ;-)
February 21, 2007 at 3:50 pm
(9) BreBre says:
    This doesnt help at all.most black women have shoulder length hair.And most of them dont have straight hair.that is nothing but expensive weave not real hair.
February 22, 2007 at 11:01 am
(10) Emily says:
    i think that black hair makes people look gothic..but yet it does look good on many people..dark people’s hair does not really look black.more of a dark brown color..but yet..they are darker so they dont’ really have anything else to do about it..so they get a weave..
February 23, 2007 at 10:15 am
(11) Alex says:
    hey i think that that hair looks great. i only wish my hair could be that black and that straight!
March 5, 2007 at 5:54 pm
(12) Mich says:
    Another website wasted with no help for a black sista that needs a little bit of help. Maybe I will have to do some investing for the sistas out there.
March 12, 2007 at 11:10 am
(13) Natina says:
    I came on here looking 4 a style as i am getting my hair cut soon, but this site is no help, there needs to site for real everyday black womam!!! women who want to wear there own hair should be given a choice, there is no choice for us, unless we all get a weave.
March 27, 2007 at 4:04 pm
(14) Mercedes Fludd says:
    OK IT OBVIOUS PEOPLE THAT THIS IS NOT A NATURAL HAIR SITE . SO COMMON SENSE WOULD TELL U THAT MAYBE THESE FEMALES WOULD HAVE STR8 HAIR OR WEAVES . THEY ARE NOT SAYING BEYONCE HAS (BLACK)NATURAL HAIR THEY ARE SAYING BLACK BECAUSE SHE IS AFRICAN AMERICAN. IM PRETTY SURE U MIGHT HAVE PICKED UP ON THAT. IF U DONT LIKE THE SITE THEN FIND A SITE WITH EVERYDAY WOMEN ON IT WHO HAS NATURAL HAIR . DONT STAY HERE AND COMPLAIN BOUT IT .
April 4, 2007 at 4:31 pm
(15) alicia says:
    mercedes thats besides the point..its obvious that u dont understand..
April 4, 2007 at 8:50 pm
(16) CariD says:
    Ummm…these women are saying that all black women have short hair..and dat if u have long air den u arent black….Beyonce has long hair…I have long hair..does dat mean i’m not black because i have long hair? Most of u out der wear weave..if u r unsatisfied wit da site den more on.
April 7, 2007 at 2:53 pm
(17) dee says:
    wow!!! how do you misspell text talk. r u trying to be this ignorant or r u really this dumb. L8tr… mercedes and carid, u 2 should visit the school sites :0( this site is useless, they’re just selling other products; advertising as usual. no real hair tips, anyone can use pictures of celebs from other sites and list them as new hair dos, like celebs know the latest trends. they’re clueless, they pay “stylist” to dress them, which are usually fakers attempting 2B ultra cool. style is individual.
May 30, 2007 at 6:15 pm
(18) Kim says:
    It seems like you have to go out and spend money on a hairstyle book in order to look for a good hairstyle. With the web coming as far as it has you would think it wouldn’t be such a problem to find a website for once that caters to the everyday black woman and what they like to wear, whether its weave or natural hair, not Beyonce and her million dollar hairstyles. Its just not realistic to the 9-5 woman.
June 7, 2007 at 10:02 pm
(19) Tina says:
    I agree with most of previous writers, it would be nice to show photos of both natural hair and weaves, at least that way you cater for a varity of people.
July 17, 2007 at 1:52 am
(20) shay says:
    Everyone looks nice…If u want to wear your natural hair then wear it, but don’t knock the next person cause they want to wear weave.
July 17, 2007 at 10:50 pm
(21) Memphis Chic says:
    I agree with the majority here. I don’t have anything against weaves but those pics were not what we consider natural hairstyles for black women so don’t advertise them as such. Those who don’t understand that are those who are trying to portray this hollywood image when we were only looking for nice, natural, real, everyday hairstyles. And we as black women can look just as good with that. We don’t always have to mock a star’s hairstyle to look good. And this link was advertised as “Photo Galleries of Black Haircuts” – NOT.
July 22, 2007 at 9:38 am
(22) bianca says:
    I LOVE EVERY SINGLE ONE OF THE HAIR STYLES AND HAIR CUTS I’M GOING TO GET ONE JUST LIKE THEM….AND people, really, no matter what you do you’re mimacking a celebrity anyways… like really when you go to get your hair cut, there’s already a celebrity with that hair cut… think about it before you say something. These people try really hard and I don’t see you guys making a effort of it! byebye
July 25, 2007 at 1:49 pm
(23) Monika says:
    I understand the disappointment in this website. I too am looking for something that is more of what I would wear, not a celebrity. I found an awesome website with tons of hairstyles at http://www.blackhairmedia.com. Good luck in your searches.
July 27, 2007 at 11:41 am
(24) abby says:
    i know what yall are talking about, everytime im looking for hairstyles i also get these pictures with black women with after 5 updos….hang in their black women….until then just try to adjust the pictures in a way to where you can benefit!!!
July 28, 2007 at 9:06 pm
(25) Morrow says:
    I understand what yall sayin bout those hairstyles I wuz looking for somthing simple not all that celeberty mess, i wuz just lookinng for a simple wrap or updo.I’M LOOKING FOR SOMETHING US REGULAR PEOPLE WEAR
July 29, 2007 at 10:32 pm
(26) belinda says:
    Black people come in all shapes and sizes and colors and hair lenghts. It’s one of the things that makes us so beautiful. To say that you have to be ONE way in order to be black is well, ignorant and silly. I’m black whether I have straight hair or kinky, light skinned or dark, am educated and literate, or the opposite. We need to get out of thinking that in order to be “black” we have to look/be a certain way. It keeps us segregated and divided. And black women, stop putting each other down and treating each other bad. The world is on our shoulders, beating us down and you mean to tell me we don’t even have each other to turn to? We’re all we got.
August 19, 2007 at 6:37 am
(27) Izanami says:
    Why is it so hard to find a good black hair-cut gallery online??? Jesus Christ. I dont want to look like Tyra Banks, i dont have the time to put in all those weave tracks every morning. LMAO. I want a hair cut. plain and simple. Geez. These are not REAL every-day black hairstyles/weaves. The crap in hollywood is exactly that, CRAP IN HOLLYWOOD. Not real life. Psh =\
September 16, 2007 at 8:08 am
(28) Mrs. B says:
    As a people we have to bring eachother up,and leave our insecurities behind. Some of us have long hair and som short as do ALL HUMAN BEINGS. We have different textures of hair as do ALL HUMAN BEINGS. We have to get over this hosility so that others can be disproved.As soon as we become positve tward eachother and leave all of the negitive behind we can worktogether tward solutions.
    Much Love,
    Mrs. B
September 24, 2007 at 11:50 am
(29) Um says:
    Anyone can do a sew in
October 2, 2007 at 8:07 pm
(30) Panamapuppy says:
    I have long snady brown hair and I’m half Indian but I don’t have any ideas for a hairstyles and I just turned 13 :(
October 26, 2007 at 12:42 pm
(31) alicia says:
    what do i have do to become a hairstyles?!!!
November 27, 2007 at 7:57 pm
(32) May says:
    I aggree with most of you. It’s not that the hairstyles displayed aren’t pretty – its just that it offers no variety and it’s nothing new. I came to the site looking for cute SHORT styles – meaning short (not medium-length) hairstyles. I am switching from a natural to perm and I haven’t found a site that actual shows a VARIETY of SHORT hairstyles as advertised. Anyway, I shouldn’t be surprised.
December 4, 2007 at 10:26 am
(33) jamille says:
    HERE’S A REALLY GOOD WEBSITE WITH A LARGE VARIETY OF PICTURES AND EVEN SALONS.
    http://www.universalsalons.com/
    hopefully this helps more than this website. good luck
December 25, 2007 at 7:22 pm
(34) Victoria says:
    The women are beautiful but they only show pictures of glammed up celebs not gorgeous real black women that you’d see walking down the street.
January 25, 2008 at 6:41 pm
(35) Erika says:
    Fret no more ladies! There is a site for Africa n American women’s hairstyles whether you wear weave or not.
    Visit http://www.essence.com/essence/beautyandstyle/beauty
January 26, 2008 at 3:23 pm
(36) colleen lewis says:
    I’m African American and I am honestly disgusted with so many of my people wearing so much weave. Im not against styling your hair with some extionsions. But everday in high school I see ridiculous hairstyles. The most popular one is short weave with 2 different colors, black and brown.Not only is it tacky but you can tell from a mile away that its fake. I have only worn weave no more than 4 times. And all those four times I had my hair in braids or kinky twists. Which helps people with my kind of kiny and curly hair grow. Never had I have to glue, sow, or do anything else. Because I usually wear my hair in braids, hot combed straight, or in yes”ONE BIG AFRO PONYTAIL OR 2 AFRO PONYTAILS”.
    I ALSO THINK INSTEAD OF JUST PUTTING UP PICTURES OF AFRICAN AMERICAN MODELS WEARING WEAVE FOR A HAIRSTLYE TREND. HOW ABOUT HAIRSTLYES WITH THEIR REAL HAIR OR THEIR REAL HAIR BRAIDED WITH EXTENSIONS OR TWISTS. IT LOOKS A WHOLE LOT BETTER.
February 23, 2008 at 11:36 am
(37) kelz says:
    I like it i think it’s really cute.
February 27, 2008 at 1:50 pm
(38) metang says:
    in this other blog i found hundreds of hair cuts
    http://www.dreamsestilistas.com/el_blog/
    it’s in spanish, but photos are an universal language.
    sometimes they post really good stuff.
March 10, 2008 at 3:09 pm
(39) Girlfriend says:
    First of all this is for Emily. FYI, we are black women, not dark people. Second of all, There are black people with very black colored-hair. Third, there are numerous reasons we wear weave, the fact tyhat our hair is a certain color is not one of them. Because of our hair texture there is no limit to what we can do to our hair, and there is no limit as to why we do what we do.
March 22, 2008 at 1:33 pm
(40) Sandy says:
    Umm….I am looking for nice ideas for “haircuts”. Every website I see, even when I type in “black hair cuts” have women with long fake hair.
April 21, 2008 at 2:45 pm
(41) lauren says:
    dont be hatin on beyonce cuz she look good maybe it ain’t her real hair in words if she bought then its her so get up off her tha girl look good
April 28, 2008 at 6:17 pm
(42) Amber says:
    Emily! first of all it’s black women or african-american women! Second, not all women get weaves and if we do then damn it we payed for it so it is OURS!!! And remind me why your on this site again!?
July 2, 2008 at 3:18 pm
(43) sindabay says:
    let’s face the facts,,, most black women have weaave and that’s because we don’t have hair. I for one don’t have much of a long hair,,so i’m not gonna be walking around town with a bald looking haircut…i’m just looking for a style dat won’t look overly fake..
August 7, 2008 at 2:32 pm
(44) Melmal says:
    How sad for those of you who think think that as women of color our only options is either a “baldy” or a weave. There must be something in between that makes us look and feel good about our selves. I don’t think anyone is “hatin’” on Beyonce…but she is hardly the typical black woman. She extremely wealthy and has a staff of people who are there to help her look good. Futhermore, anyone with that type of schedule and lifestyle would have no hair left on her head is she let people manipulate her natural hair. I’m sure her weave/wigs are in part in place to protect her natural hair.
    I am also not thrilled with the styles that I’ve seen on the webistes. Looks like me and my stylist are going to have to have a heart to heart.
August 17, 2008 at 6:39 pm
(45) Anna says:
    I cant find weave sites,all i see is reguar,do a hotbot search:]
September 8, 2008 at 2:47 pm
(46) cynthia ramsey says:
    hay i just wanted 2 tell u that that hair cut really does fit black ppl and i think that i am going 2 start gettin my hair cut lyke that but the only thing is that i am a white person aint that so fantastic just pass the word on 2 ur ppl.
September 29, 2008 at 10:24 pm
(47) Devon says:
    Well I am a black woman and I have long hair—all my own. Occasionally I may decide I don’t want to comb my hair and I’ll get a pony tail from the store or I’ll get it braided. I’ve even had a sew in before. It’s not that my natural hair is short because I’m black or I want to look like Beyonce or Tyra when I get extentions or straighten my hair. I just like variety, and frankly don’t want to be bothered with my hair in the morning. Sew in’s and weave allow me to get up and go for a month, sometimes two and keep heat out of it for a while. I search for different styles all the time. I’m with the other women on here who are against tearing women down for a difference in opinion on hair. Whatever you do to your hair to look good is your business. Find exactly what you are looking for, nobody else can. And if this site is not for you find one that is. But I know why I wear weave sometimes and it has nothing to do with Hollywood and looking white or being black and my hair is too short. It’s about convenience to me. I love all my sista’s, hope you do too.
November 23, 2008 at 8:49 pm
(48) missy says:
    ALL BLACK WOMEN DON’T WEAR WEAVE.I MY SELF WEAR THE HAIR THAT GROWS ON MY HEAD AND THE REASON FOR EVEN LOOKING AT THIS SITE WAS FOR THE SHORT HAIR STYLE GALLERY .BUT ALL I SEE IS WEAVES.IM SHORT HAIRED BY CHOICE NOT BY FORCE
January 21, 2009 at 11:34 pm
(49) sunflower says:
    I am very disappointed that every time I go to look for a short natural unpermed unweaved hairstyle they cant be found , what happend to the sites that have styles for women that dont perm or wear weave the low hair styles . Got any info please leave some sites. Thanks
February 15, 2009 at 8:57 pm
(50) sweetie says:
    Why do genetically bald headed black women assume that all black women are genetically baldheaded? NEWS FLASH!!! There are an enormous amount of women of color who has long hair!!! And although I agree with what some of you have to say about not being able to find any natural hair styles, everyone must know that your hair does not define you. I know alot of sistas that sport the natural and dont know a thing about who they are and what it stands for because their actions does not display a sense of black pride. They would be the last ones that I would use as a representation of black woman pride because their behavior may be more unbecomming. Looks can be deceiving. Get a grip.
February 22, 2009 at 2:20 am
(51) Looking for Mercedes Fludd says:
    I noticed the name Mercedes Fludd in this comment area. I knew someone by that name from Herlong Army Depot in 1987. If you are her…write me here and I’ll tell you who I am :) bayareamale35@yahoo.com
March 4, 2009 at 12:42 pm
(52) GETIT says:
    i agree with KD i mean ge t over your self soonme people want or need weave. If its not your real hair then dont worry about it. kay
April 13, 2009 at 12:25 pm
(53) SALLY says:
    I AM LADY OF 34 AND AM LOOKING FOR JOB AS HAIR STYLER.I AM LIVING IN KRUGERSDORP AND I WILL BE HAPPY TO BE INTERVIEWED AROUND KRUGERSDORP SINCE I AM MARRIED.AVAILABLE ANY TIME
May 7, 2009 at 7:47 am
(54) angry devil says:
    this is useless!
    some african american women DO have hair you know! showing weave does me no good! ok! where im from, i see chicks with bad weave all the time! so may i ask what this does for me? i suggest you fix this a.s.a.p.!
May 13, 2009 at 6:59 am
(55) C'mon says:
    … whats the problem if a black woman opts for weaves than natural, dreads or bald? That makes her less black? Grey perhaps? Keep in mind “I am not my hair.. I’m the soul that lives within…”
May 18, 2009 at 4:44 pm
(56) DeDe says:
    I dont see the problem with weave @ all. WTF does it matter. If it makes u look good, then go for it. U think a man, that thinks u the finest thing in the world is gon reject u cuz u got fake hair? Everybody not born with natural beauty so do whatever works for u. PPL need to shut up about this whole “weave is bad”. Beyonce look good with hers dont she? Who gives a hell.
May 26, 2009 at 4:53 pm
(57) cm says:
    Why can’t we all just get along?
May 27, 2009 at 2:12 pm
(58) perfectlocks says:
    I found your blog on google and read a few of your other posts. I just added you to my Google News Reader. Keep up the good work. Look forward to reading more from you in the future.
July 30, 2009 at 8:14 am
(59) brownie34 says:
    Hi, We all know that there are some african american women who have natural long hair. But remeber corcassion women wore falls,and pieces for years and they were never critized. I like a lot of women of color had long hair and due to chemicals,stress or medication have now loss there hair.I think weaves are a blessings.
    For women like me,and beleive me they are out there. I myself do a lot of research on weaves and take the time too make it look realistic and beautiful. Remember TV has depicted long hair to be the most beautiful thing in the world. Our black men are looking at these images as well as out youth and want the same thing or want there women to wear a weave.It is all about choice,but I think as African American women we are so quick to judge each other. As I said before some where them for Fashion some for medical reasons as long as it looks nice. I think we need to stop being so harsh on our own people.
August 3, 2009 at 4:10 pm
(60) KENA says:
    Thank you Monica. That site did help. I have long natural curly hair. I just recently cut it all off. I had some breakage due to coloring it (will never do again..I am embracing my natural jet black hair..lol). I’m trying to get use too it. I really do not want to perm it tho. Hair product suggestions ladies??? Thank you in advance!
August 3, 2009 at 4:14 pm
(61) Bianca says:
    http://www.universalhairsalon.com have pictures of real black women hairstyles
August 5, 2009 at 11:34 am
(62) angela says:
    I love black women hair cuts styles you can put a lot of accessories it is so beautiful to have different styles
August 12, 2009 at 5:52 pm
(63) SSS says:
    WOW! Much ado about a hair-do! It’s interesting that so many have commented saying that weave or no weave, straight or natural, it doesn’t matter, it’s just hair; but all this back and forth and tempers flairing should let us know that it is a big deal to a lot of people, especially black women! Let’s face it: it most cultures, for at least a few millenia, hair has been one of the primary symbols of a woman’s beauty. And that still has not changed. For black women, as part of a group that has been colonized, oppressed, denegrated, and disrespected by people who don’t look like us (and who whose hair doesn’t look like ours), it’s always important that we step back and question where our ideals are coming from and whose standard of beauty we are judging ourselves against.
August 12, 2009 at 6:01 pm
(64) SSS says:
    And another thing- the amount of money we spend on hair products and actually buying other people’s hair to put on our own heads has gotten ridiculous!! Black folks complain about being po’, are last in home ownership, small business ownership, retirement savings, college funds for our children, being able to afford health insureance, etc. etc., but we got billions of $$ every year to spend on hair that God saw fit NOT to give us. Yeah, I went there…for all the religious folks out there. Just think about it: If the Supreme Creator, in his infinite wisdom, thought that kinky hair was the right accessorie for Black African people, why we spend so much time tryna undo what God did?
September 26, 2009 at 11:55 am
(65) mya says:
    I find it offensive and racist for one race to decide whats best for another. Braiding and weaving have been a pert of african culture for generations. A large number of caucasian models and celebs now sport weaves and braids. Weaving in Afican culture has evolved and now includes long and short works of what i can only call art. its genius.you wont appreciate it if you dont understand it. Its not for everybody. we can never have a consensus on it.
October 27, 2009 at 1:09 pm
(66) K says:
    Mya, please show me a traditional African hair style that looks like Beyonce’s hair.
    SSS, you are one of the few people speaking the truth on this blog. I find it interesting that we have such high rates of obesity, heart disease and other health problems, but we are concerned about fake hair and nails to look good. Ladies, let’s be honest, can anyone really look good without good health– of body and hair? If you lack the confidence to wear your hair in its most healthy and natural state, you will never really attain beauty. Beauty basics– great health (diet, fitness), great mind (learning new things), and great spirit (confidence) are the only foolproof beauty secrets. Everything else is an ugly (and most of it is quite fugly) costume. Save it for Halloween.
    This blog post (written by a white woman) promotes “black hair styles” that compromise black hair health. Perms, weaves and extensions are causing an epidemic of receding hair lines. Now, many of us have to move on from weave and perm to wigs. It’s not sexy. It’s ugly and stupid. You can’t go swimming with a weave. I know women who don’t work out because they are afraid to sweat their perm out. Do black women think they can compete with women of other races who take care of their health and have confidence in their own beauty? Um, take a guess, boo boo. No!
    It’s sad. Our money goes to Whites and Asians to buy their hair products because we are afraid of short and nappy hair. We pour chemicals with the content of Drano on our heads to get stingy hair and our skin looks like sh!t with stringy hair covering it. It’s gross. You’re brainwashed. Get over it. A good man (a grown man) once told me the three things he finds sexy in a woman (his wife): good health, good sense, and good credit. Everything else is just garbage.
October 27, 2009 at 7:14 pm
(67) beauty says:
    If I may respond,

    I am the editor who chooses the photos for these galleries. Yes, I’m a “white woman,” but my race has nothing to do with the photo selection. Our photo agency is Getty and we use images of celebrities and public figures for our hair galleries. It may be unfortunate, but many of these women choose weaves.
    Because of the response on this comment board, I have updated the galleries to include images of more natural hairstyles, which you will notice if you take a look at these photo galleries.
    And for what it’s worth, the black hairstyles guide (who is African-American) uses the same images I do. Perhaps the blame can be placed on the public figures — women who chose NOT to go the natural route.
    Cheers,
    Julyne
November 12, 2009 at 5:02 pm
(68) Heli says:
    Well, I’m black with long hair and these photos are useful to me and others like me! Not all blacks have short hair you know?
December 5, 2009 at 5:40 pm
(69) Tibetan says:
    agree with the majority here. I don’t have anything against weaves but those pics were not what we consider natural hairstyles for black women so don’t advertise them as such. Those who don’t understand that are those who are trying to portray this hollywood image when we were only looking for nice, natural, real, everyday hairstyles. And we as black women can look just as good with that. We don’t always have to mock a star’s hairstyle to look good. And this link was advertised as “Photo Galleries of Black Haircuts” – NOT.
March 26, 2010 at 3:16 pm
(70) DaeDae says:
    Black natural hair is so versitile (sp?), we need to appreciate out hair alot more, taking care of it. I have seen many black women with short to medium hair and it really healthy; yet mixed race women with manky, looking dry and brittle long hair. Its not about the length, its about how you take care of it.
    Weaves are good, as long as you don’t start acting like you grew it yourself, flicking it and rolling your head like you are the exorcist (sorry Beyonce).
    We forget that when we look at a “celebrity”, we are looking at a marketing product, not an individual with responsibilities or hands ful of people who tell them what to wear, say or think.
    Many “black” celebrities don’t have their real hair. Think about all the women who experience hair breakage because they wear too many weaves, bigs, etc; their hair breaks everytime. Celebrities are no different, if anything worse, because they HAVE to maintain the image set by their labels, companies and agents to keep you buying their product and them in their comfort zone.
    Its like people buying clothes from a naked man.
    Slaves to fashion are exactly that: slaves.
April 30, 2010 at 9:54 pm
(71) Tonya Evans says:
    I love different pictures of braids, weaves, etc. Thanks so much for posting this!
August 28, 2010 at 3:43 pm
(72) Gail says:
    I asked for haristlyes for AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN OVER THE AGE OF 40….THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT I WANT
July 23, 2011 at 3:55 pm
(73) el-biatcho says:
    Ok, you people! Once and for all get it through your thick heads, especially you non black people:1 BLACK PEOPLE ARE NOT BALD!! WE ACTUALLY DO HAVE HAIR!
    2. PEOPLE LIKE ´´EMILY & SINDABAY AND MERCEDES FLUDD AND A FEW MORE, WEARING A WEAVE DOESN´T MEAN THAT YOU HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH YOUR HAIR AND THAT´S WHY WE HAVE IT ON OUR HEADS! A WEAVE IS JUST ANOTHER TYPE OF HAIRSTYLING. 3.WHY ARE BLACK WOMEN SO CRITISIZED FOR USING WEAVES, BUT NOT WHITE WOMEN AND WOMEN OFF OTHER RACES???? 4. I FIND IT VERY CONTRADICTORY THAT THE VERY PEOPLE WHO CRITISIZE US BLACK WOMEN FOR USING SO CALLED ´´FAKE HAIR ´´ARE THE VERY PEOPLE WHO PICK ON US WHEN WE TRY TO GO NATURAL AND WEAR OUR OWN HAIR! HOW MANY OF YOU BLACK WOMEN OUT THERE HAVEN´T HEARD COMMENTS LIKE:´´WHAT´S THAT BRILLOPAD GROWING ON YOUR HEAD?!´´ OR YOU NEED TO TONE THAT HAIR DOWN´´ OR AFRO IS SO GROSE AND UGLY HAIR?? 5. YES I AGREE AS USUAL THERE WERE NO GOOD EXAMPLES OF NATURAL AFRICAN HAIRSTYLES UNLESS YOU WANT TO LOOK EUROPEAN! 6. THAT´S NOT BEYONCES NATURAL HAIR! INTRESTING THAT A LIGHT-SKINNED BLACK WOMAN WHO APPARENTLY BLEACHES HER SKIN(DON´T KNOW IF IT´S TRUE THOUGH, ONLY HEARD RUMOURS) AND ALWAYS DYE´S HER HAIR BLOND! IS CONSIDERED TO BE A ROLEMODEL FOR BLACK WOMEN???
November 28, 2011 at 7:51 pm
(74) Vnelly1 says:
    I agree with the other ladies that these celebrities do not represent black hair. A majority of them, if not all, have expensive weaves that are not always becoming of the “real” black hair. Don’t get me wrong, weaves are great for whatever, but when catering to the “normal” people, just be real. We all know that Beyonce, Kelly Rowland, Wendy Welch and a great many other ladies do not model their own hair (at least not home  

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Little Girl Hairstyles For African Americans Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Biography

Source(Google.com.pk)
School girls love to experiment with simple, cute yet attractive hairstyles. From French plaits to ribbons in braids or single braids schools love to keep their hair neat and tidily tied up, but if you are a school girl who loves to fling her own style statement, we have a collection 30 cute hairstyles for school. You can try these cute hairdos and get that trend setter look for school.
The image gallery of 30 cute hairstyles for school will help you look different as well as cute. You can try ponytails, pigtails, French plaits and use accessories used in the below mentioned images. The entire picture gallery is especially made for you with proper research and we have kept in mind that you want to be the trend setter so the images used are all up to date. These hairdos for school girls will add extreme cuteness to your regular school life and even with the uniform on, you will stand out in crowd.
If you like this article, you might be interested in some of our other articles on Cute Hairstyles For Medium Hair, Pictures of Old People, Pictures of Hawks, and Pictures of Houses.
    Broadcast Beginnings
    "When I was 10, 11, 12 years old, I would pretend to be on the radio," Seacrest tells ABC News in 2007. "I bought a mixer and these big, ugly headphones and I would literally broadcast the cassette tapes in my bedroom." Of her son's passion for announcing, Connie Seacrest tells the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, "Instead of playing with G.I. Joes or Cowboys and Indians, [Ryan] would always have a little microphone and do shows in the house."
early 1990s
    From College to ESPN to L.A.
    At 16, Seacrest scores an internship at Atlanta radio station WSTR/Star 94, eventually landing a job filling the 7:00 PM-midnight shift. After high school, he enters the University of Georgia, where he majors in journalism. During his freshman year, he captures the attention of ESPN, which hires him to host a weekend TV sports game show called Radical Outdoor Challenge. By the end of 1994, he quits school and moves to L.A.
1994
    Ryan Seacrest
    L.A. Hosting Prodigy
    In L.A., Seacrest, 20, lands a $15-an-hour job hosting KYSR-FM 98.7's afternoon show, called Ryan Seacrest for the Ride Home. It becomes the station's No. 1 show and is nationally syndicated. He also hosts TV shows Click, Gladiators 2000 and Wild Animal Games (left). Veteran TV mogul Merv Griffin, who produces the children's series Click, tells The New York Times that Seacrest's energy "just baffled me. I couldn't keep up with him...He had this spiky haircut, and we knew all the little girls in the audience would love him, and they did."
2002
    Ryan Seacrest
    Becoming an Idol
    Seacrest cohosts FOX's new series American Idol with Brian Dunkleman (pictured with Seacrest and Kelly Clarkson). The show features aspiring singers who are judged by Simon Cowell, Paula Abdul and Randy Jackson and voted on by viewers. "On Idol, I'm the traffic cop," Seacrest tells L.A.'s Daily News. "I'm the mouthpiece." After Idol's first season, Dunkleman quits, but Seacrest doesn't miss a beat. "I think it works very well having one person drive that show," he tells PEOPLE.
2003
    Ryan Seacrest
    June
    Too Pretty to be Straight?
    Seacrest, who is named one of PEOPLE's 50 Most Beautiful, begins a two-year relationship with actress Shana Wall (left), which helps dispel speculation that the well-groomed metrosexual is gay. "What girl doesn't want a guy who loves to go shopping and get massages?" Wall asks PEOPLE. Seacrest adds, "I could lie and pretend that I hunt and camp, but that wouldn't be me. Clothes? Shopping? That's stuff I like!" In 2005, Seacrest re-triggers talk when he accepts the crown of Queen at the traditionally gay-oriented West Hollywood Halloween Carnaval.
2004
    Ryan Seacrest
    Spring
    The Idol Phenomenon
    American Idol becomes the most watched TV show. "This is something that I would pay to be a part of. It fuels everything else," Seacrest (pictured with Idol judges Cowell, Abdul and Jackson) tells Esquire. "It allows me the exposure and the access to the public and to the executives in our business."
    Ryan Seacrest
    Successful Takeovers
    Seacrest assumes hosting duties for Casey Kasem's popular weekly radio show American Top 40. "There are people in this business who are as comfortable in front of the camera as they are behind it. Ryan is a real pro," Kasem tells L.A.'s Daily News. He continues his takeover pattern, replacing 22-year host Rick Dees on the daily morning-drive show for 102.7 KIIS-FM in L.A. The program is renamed On Air with Ryan Seacrest and goes from 10th to 5th place in the ratings.
2005
    Ryan Seacrest
    Cohosting With Dick Clark
    Seacrest cohosts Dick Clark's long-running New Year's Rockin' Eve (right), helping out the 75-year-old Clark whose speech and movement are severely limited after his 2004 stroke. "I have never seen anyone work so hard at so many different things," Clark tells Time. "You've got to have brains to make it look easy." Of his success, Simon Cowell says, "I'm going to hate reading this, but Ryan has a tremendous work ethic. He wants all the glory, but he's prepared to work for it, and I've never heard him complain."
    Ryan Seacrest
    April
    Ryan's Star
    Seacrest receives a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Justifying his hyperactive work pace to The New York Times, Seacrest says he's "frightened by the thought of being out of work. Growing up, there were people on shows like Diff'rent Strokes, Facts of Life and Love Boat that you thought would be huge stars for the rest of their lives, and they've just vanished. You never want to be that person."
2006
    Ryan Seacrest
    Welcome to E!
    Seacrest's three-year, $21 million contract with the E! Cable Network to develop, produce and host a variety of programs is announced. Among the changes: Seacrest begins cohosting E! News Daily with Giuliana Rancic (right). "[Seacrest] actually is a very nice person," Rancic confides to ABC News. "You want to hate him because he's pretty and he makes a lot of money, but you can't hate him."
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Photo Credits
BIOGRAPHY (top to bottom): Everett Collection; Kevin Winter/Getty Images; INF; Mike Guastella/WireImage; Heidi Gutman/AP; Gregg DeGuire/WireImage; Courtesy of E!
Name
    Ryan Seacrest
Date of Birth
    December 24, 1974
Birth Place
    Atlanta, Ga.
Relationships
    Julianne Hough, ex-girlfriend (2010 to 2013)
    Jasmine Waltz, ex-girlfriend (2009)
    Sophie Monk, ex-girlfriend (2008)
    Teri Hatcher, ex-girlfriend (2006)
    Shana Wall, ex-girlfriend (2003 to 2005)
Ryan Seacrest: Tweet Ticker
Ryan Seacrest@RyanSeacrest Follow
    mom sent over pics of my high school yearbook #kit #hags http://t.co/ldBF7TB4x912:45 AM JUN 8th from Echofon
    Why does pasta taste different when it's curved into an elbow shape?9:33 AM JUN 7th from Echofon
    @AustinMahone @1027KIISFM good talking to u too man9:29 AM JUN 7th from Echofon
    interview airs tomorrow on @todayshow3:31 AM JUN 7th from Echofon
    So @GameOfThrones author GRRM told me he has his own ideas for the @AmericanIdol elimination rounds :-O http://t.co/Jyk07Z62s23:31 AM JUN 7th from Echofon
    @ChristinaMilian @officialellenk @1027KIISFM bring her back in one piece milian!8:14 AM JUN 6th from Echofon
    headed over now to interview @GameOfThrones author GRRM… hit me with ur last min ?s.. use #GOTquestions8:13 AM JUN 6th from Echofon
    Hiking after work :) btw vote your fav park and @CocaCola may give it $100K! http://t.co/Fd7mJyUOv3 #TakeItToThePark http://t.co/XcqDaExk086:21 AM JUN 6th from web
    Talking to @GameOfThrones author GRRM for @TodayShow (he wrote red wedding!!) What do u want to know? Use #GOTquestions7:18 AM JUN 5th from Echofon
    talking to @mileycyrus tomorrow and premiering her new track..wake up early for @onairwithryan. See u4:19 AM JUN 3rd from Echofon
    so what'd u think? #thewantedlife #poornano3:10 AM JUN 3rd from Echofon
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Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013

Girl Hairstyles For School Free Pictures Photos Images Designs 2013