The unknown story of hair color
It turns out that old women were also hair coloring and do it for thousands of years! Here is the story of the hair color you have no idea.
Do not you like you like changing the color of the hair? This can give you a new sensation, change your mood and even help changing your entire wardrobe, creating a new style to match new light locks. Now you can do all kinds of crazy things with your hair - gorgeous sweeping techniques to dye blue, pink hair and all colors of the rainbow. But when did all this start? It turns out that old women were also hair coloring and do it for thousands of years! Here is the story of the hair color you have no idea.
Ancient Egypt
Ancient Egyptians worshiped their hair color, but most of the time did it when the hair was no longer on the head. Probably a judicious choice because most of the dyes were toxic in one way or another and other natural were washed quite quickly. About 1500 AV. J.-C. The ladies of ancient Egypt flow their red hair, blue, green, and even created a beautiful yellow color using gold powder. The henna was used to hide these gray pinsky hair that we still do not like so much today.
Old Greece
The ancient Greeks were largely in the color of black hair and used a permanent dye specially created to reach the desired effect. Later, they created a less toxic concoction that used leeches to create the dye. The leeches have been placed in a main ship where they have undergone a fermentation process, turning into coloring. Much later, the ladies started aspirating to the lighter braids and proposed a more pleasant mixture of gold flakes, pollen, olive oil and lemon juice to highlight their hair. As you know, lemon juice functions like a natural flash.
Roman Empire
Blond hair have some bad reputation at the Roman Empire, because it was the moment the prostitutes had to alleviate their hair as an indicator of their occupation. It was a requirement applied by law! Most of them have just used yellow wigs, but others have created a special dye made from burned walnut ash and plants to lighten their hair. Gaulles and Saxons from the same period (about 300 BC) Colors their hair all kinds of bright colors mainly to intimidate their enemies during the fight.
1500s
What about redheads, you could ask? Well, it turns out that they did not exist so much the dark ages, when the redhead appearance was documented for the first time. It was believed that the color of red hair is the result of a genetic mutation, which occurred in Scotland. Well, they have a lot of redheads there! Because this hair color was so rare and unusual, redheads were redheads like witches for decades until Queen Elizabeth, I took the throne swinging his red hair like a real queen. Everyone had to accept that the color of red hair was not linked to the devil after all.
1600S
During the dyes of the Renaissance, went a little further and became more chemicals and less natural. Delights for the ladies, a curious book containing all kinds of recipes of beauty and household concoctions, describing a dye named vitriol oil that can lift the color of black to the chestnut. It has been advisable to avoid this skin touching skin and we can easily understand why like this "dye" was actually sulfuric acid.
1800s
We should all thank William Henry Perkin, a chemist of England, who revolutionized the process of hair dye and the entire coloring industry. He accidentally invented the color we know today as Mautine, while trying to synthesize a cure for malaria. Although it did not go as planned, his discovery changed the textile coloring industry and allowed the ladies to create permanent colors without destroying their hair. Mautine is still part of modern dyes, but today it is known as para-phenylenediamine.
1900-1950S
In 1907, Eugene Shueller, a French chemist, proposed a dye named Aureole. If the name sounds well, it's good, it's because it turned later into the known world of the brand - L'Oréal. It was the first commercial highlighter. In 1931, Howard Hughes published the moviePlatinum blonde, creating a large chip around platinum blond hair. Everyone wanted to look like the Lady Jean Harlow! In the 1950s, women could finally start lightening the hair at home with the invention of hair dye in one step that did not need a time consumption procedure in a beauty salon. Miss Clairol Color Color Bath was developed by another famous brand named Clairol and provided a hair lightening procedure without bleach.
1960 - 1970s
While in the 50s, women were always shy to color their hair and prefer to keep it a secret, things have become less strict in the decades to come. Funny enough, up to 1968 Americans had to describe their hair color in the passport. It has turned into unnecessary information like everyone else dyes hair. In the 70s, L'Oréal came with their legendary slogan "because you are worth it, starting a new era of open hair that was not frowned by society. Now, women have it fully! It was also the moment the hairdressers introduced the highlight method using a cap.
1980s
You may have already experienced the modern hype surrounding the 80s' lighting technique. Basically, it's a lifting whitening style that gives very natural highlights and creates a beautiful appearance if it is done correctly . Few beauty salons offer this procedure and even fewer hairdressers know how to do it beautifully - that's why it has become so popular! It was also the moment when the method of the clarification sheet was introduced by some hairdressers. He made the whole process of whitening faster and easier.
1990s
The highlight method of the haircut becomes more elaborate and we see hairstyles developed accordingly. At that time, it was very cool to create very contrasting highlights as we saw on young Spears Britney. The color block has also been introduced with truly heavy dark strands and lighter hair strands very bright. Everyone was crazy about this look when Christina Aguilera rocked it in the day!
2013
Towards the year 2013, we saw a huge peak in the popularity of the shadow hair coloring technique. There has been for some time, but it was definitely the year when celebrities have spent all kinds of crazy on it and used it in flattering hairstyles (or not really). Drew Barrymore and Beyoncé were among the celebrities who did their best to remove the shadow look.
2020
We are here in the year 2020, when people combine all the techniques to create various hair styles. There is a scan, a lifted hands, lighting hair with a special cap, there is also a blockage of colors that occur, as well as on the highlight of the color sheet. To create cherche hair color styles. The shadow is always very popular, but is mainly done with brighter colors such as blue, pink and purple. There is the e-girl style of hair paint, which involves contrasting hair strands that frame the face, while all the others remain neutral. There are also galaxy hair, turtle hair, opal hair and fascinating background from gray hair that have women around the worldrock their natural silver color!