Just like Jurgita Malakauskaitė, Korean hairstylist Jeong Eun-Hye is on a mission to show just how much a person can transform their looks by changing their hair.
Whether she's just shortening someone's bangs or totally reworking their entire hairstyle, Jeong is always trying to "convey beauty through her fingertips" so her clients "can always shine", and she's doing a darn fine job if you ask me. Continue scrolling and take a look for yourself.
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As Jeong has shown, even autumn can be the perfect time to try out a brand new hairstyle. So if you're feeling adventurous, you can certainly try out something new yourself. Whether you're into something big and bouncy, or sleek and straight, there’s something to fit any personal preference and hair type.
Hairstylist, Dionne Smith, reckons there's five key styles to watch out for this season. There's rebellious crops, iconic throwbacks have been given a modern twist, and a couple of classics have been flipped and dusted down for 2020.
Beautiful woman, and the change is not huge but it enhances her appearance.
"The biggest prediction for autumn is an updated version of the '70s shag haircut, this hairstyle works on long hair and short hair making it a versatile restyle for autumn," Dionne told GLAMOUR. "The multi-layered haircut is trendy and not only looks effortlessly glamorous, but it is also easy to maintain. A mixture of a feathered cut around the face and lots of choppy layers adds volume, and to keep the style looking great day-to-day, you simply need a salt spray to add texture."
Next up, bold fringes. "From side-fringes to heavier blunt bangs – autumn is fringe season and a quick way to bring a haircut bang-on-trend. The most popular fringe trend will look to 1960s stars like Brigitte Bardot, with a lightly cut, wispy fringe that won’t overwhelm any face shape," Dionne explained.
Summer has seen a rise in grown-out bobs or lobs, but Dionne's prediction is that autumn will be all about the sharp, blunt bob which will hit the jawline. "Shorter styles, in general, will take centre stage with precision cutting. As well as one-length blunt bobs, we will see angular and asymmetrical bobs, which gives face-framing length for rounder face shapes."
Bold and voluminous, pixie cuts are the ultimate low maintenance cut that everyone is asking for. "Take the plunge and look to the retro icons like Mia Farrow for this but keep it modern with choppy layers to add volume," Dionne said.
Remember the classic collarbone cut? "Classic and face-framing for everyone, the collarbone cut is the ultimate style for those not wanting to go too short this season. The key to this cut is the simplicity. Stick with blunt ends and a few layers if you require more volume," Dionne explained, adding that, "This is a classic take on the sharp bob, without losing the length. Good for those who are not quite ready to go jaw-length styles."
EEEEEEE SHE LOOKS SO C U T EEEEEEEEEEE I love that hair style T0T
Every single one of these shows a before pic of an unsmiling woman with straight, uncombed hair. Then the after pic shows the woman smiling, and she has brushed, curled hair.
"Hair stylist gives girls identical hairstyles by slightly curling their hair and making a bit of a fringe"
Just one of the dozens of "Look how I transformed women with the help of a new hair cut, a lot of make up and Photoshop."- contributions on BP.
Wow....relax people. Why so much negativity all the time. Style in Asia is different as does every other continent and these are all right on trend there. They all look great and really happy with their new hairstyles and that's the end of it. I think she's very skilled.
What I get from this is "people look better after a makeover and photoshop." At least they aren't disney characters.
Nice hairstyles and nice makeup jobs for sure. My Asian GF has demonstrated, and I will attest, that long Asian hair wants to be straight, and whatever pretty wave you put in it will last about 5mins before it self-corrects. Aqua Net Super Hold will get you another 5mins, maybe.
Can't compare when before and after have different expressions. Some do seem to be different models. Such lovely young women.
Well, it's not just the proper haircut. There is no way that flat-thin hair can magically instantly become wavy and has more volume. It definitely needs curling iron and hairspray (some gels) to do the "magic".
There's a common form of plastic surgery in Korea that involves making the chin more pointed, the nose narrower, and emphasizes the cheek bones. All the female K-Pop stars and most news presenters have had it done. Critics have said it's an attempt to make them look more "Western" (i.e. Caucasian). Most of these appear to have had it done.
It's not just cuts, there's obvious styling, makeup, photo editing and lighting changes as well.
Photo shopped some, all girls look the same, put some curl in the hair. I could do this and get on boredpanda.com
A good hair style is essential, but this also shows makeup and lighting is just as important. Next time there's an awards show on - pick one - and the participants arrive during the day - notice how unflattering daylight with its brightness and shadow can be.
Brush your hair and smile.... guess what, you look better. Oh, mystery solved.
Basically don’t put your hair behind your ears and put in some curlers.
Sooo... let's see of I have this right: styling your hair (takes lots of time) makes you look better than just letting it go au naturel. Got'cha. I don't know about you ladies, but I don't have an hour every day to bother.
This really just seems to be about curling/adding waves to asian's naturally bone-straight hair... not really matching faces with their best haircut.
'Improving' hair in this example, seem to be the same as Westernising it. East Asian hair is naturally dead straight, so adding curls and waves is effectively making it look more like Caucasian, Western hair. If that's the fashion in Korea, then it's understandable that what the hairdresser does. There's nothing inherently wrong with wanting to alter your hair - why not ? But the similarity of these images do give them impression that Korean beauty ideals are about trying to look European.
"Hair stylist gives girls identical hairstyles by slightly curling their hair and making a bit of a fringe"
Just one of the dozens of "Look how I transformed women with the help of a new hair cut, a lot of make up and Photoshop."- contributions on BP.
Wow....relax people. Why so much negativity all the time. Style in Asia is different as does every other continent and these are all right on trend there. They all look great and really happy with their new hairstyles and that's the end of it. I think she's very skilled.
What I get from this is "people look better after a makeover and photoshop." At least they aren't disney characters.
Nice hairstyles and nice makeup jobs for sure. My Asian GF has demonstrated, and I will attest, that long Asian hair wants to be straight, and whatever pretty wave you put in it will last about 5mins before it self-corrects. Aqua Net Super Hold will get you another 5mins, maybe.
Can't compare when before and after have different expressions. Some do seem to be different models. Such lovely young women.
Well, it's not just the proper haircut. There is no way that flat-thin hair can magically instantly become wavy and has more volume. It definitely needs curling iron and hairspray (some gels) to do the "magic".
There's a common form of plastic surgery in Korea that involves making the chin more pointed, the nose narrower, and emphasizes the cheek bones. All the female K-Pop stars and most news presenters have had it done. Critics have said it's an attempt to make them look more "Western" (i.e. Caucasian). Most of these appear to have had it done.
It's not just cuts, there's obvious styling, makeup, photo editing and lighting changes as well.
Photo shopped some, all girls look the same, put some curl in the hair. I could do this and get on boredpanda.com
A good hair style is essential, but this also shows makeup and lighting is just as important. Next time there's an awards show on - pick one - and the participants arrive during the day - notice how unflattering daylight with its brightness and shadow can be.
Brush your hair and smile.... guess what, you look better. Oh, mystery solved.
Basically don’t put your hair behind your ears and put in some curlers.
Sooo... let's see of I have this right: styling your hair (takes lots of time) makes you look better than just letting it go au naturel. Got'cha. I don't know about you ladies, but I don't have an hour every day to bother.
This really just seems to be about curling/adding waves to asian's naturally bone-straight hair... not really matching faces with their best haircut.
'Improving' hair in this example, seem to be the same as Westernising it. East Asian hair is naturally dead straight, so adding curls and waves is effectively making it look more like Caucasian, Western hair. If that's the fashion in Korea, then it's understandable that what the hairdresser does. There's nothing inherently wrong with wanting to alter your hair - why not ? But the similarity of these images do give them impression that Korean beauty ideals are about trying to look European.