Emo girl hair is all about contrasts between dark and light, innocent and mischievous. If you love wearing dark clothes and makeup, then black hair might not be the best option for you.
The curly styling gives the color a more natural look and looks so pretty! For a gorgeous, unique style, try these fantasy-inspired braids. First, part your hair down the middle. Next, section off the tops as if for half up pig tails. Then, fishtail-braid the bottom sections and tease the top.
Braid the top sections forward so they will fall over your shoulder easily. To finish off, curl the bottom ends. Pigtails and a white collar would be such a boring school girl look!
To get these pretty braids, part your hair on the side and braid loosely, allowing for wisps of hair to come out in the front. What we adore about this medium length cut is the extreme difference in length between the layers. Not every stylist will be able to master this and a perfect emo fringe , so check out portfolios before choosing your stylist.
The best part about emo hair cuts is how fun they are to style and accessorize. Remember the part of art class where you learned about the color wheel? Try headbands and accessories in either complimentary or analogous colors so they go well with your hair. Emo haircuts for girls are all about the bangs! In medium length scene haircuts, wavy texture gives off a cool, natural vibe. Choosing to rock your natural waves is unexpected and chic, especially when your hair is a vibrant color.
One styling trick is to blow dry your bangs perfectly and then allow your lower layers to air dry. For short emo hair, having long bangs is very important. Not only do they lend a mischievous look to your haircut, but they also give space for highlights. Black and red is a gorgeous dramatic combination. And with that black lip, she is totally killing it. Emo hair is famous for straightened angled bangs in various dark shades. One of the coolest color combinations is dark blue, deep purple and purple red.
The rainbow look has to be completed with layers and edgy ends. When indie scene meets emo girl the result is this different, personalized look that embraces straight hair with pinkish highlights and a pretty flower crown. If you have really thick hair, consider asking a stylist to thin out the bottom layer.
This will make it easier to style. Use extensions optional. If you have shorter hair but want the long scene strands around your shoulders, consider using hair extensions. You can have them applied professionally, or purchase clip-on extensions at a beauty supply store. Method 2. Add some color to your hairstyle optional. You don't have to dye your hair to make it scene, but it's a fun way to express your style. In this section, you'll see some suggestions on where to add dye to your hair; for information on the process itself, see the Related wikiHows at the bottom of the page.
Dye the tips. Dyeing the tips of your hair along a straight line is called "dipping" because some people actually do dip-dyes. This is a low-risk way to add color to your hair, because if you don't like it, you can always cut it off instead of having to wait for it to grow out.
Try doing it in a color that's opposite the rest of your hair blond tips if you have dark hair, or dark tips if you have light hair , or in a bright color such as blue or purple. Add streaks. Select streaks of your hair to dye a color that contrasts with the rest of your hair. You can do streaks in one color, or in several colors, and make them narrow or wide. If you work or go to school somewhere that doesn't allow you to have dyed hair, streaks might be a good choice. You can place them strategically, so that they won't show up when you put your hair into a ponytail.
Dye a whole section of your hair. A popular scene look is dyeing an entire section of your hair a different color than the rest of it; for example, making your bangs and front layers blond, and keeping the rest of your hair black. For something a little more subtle, you could dye the underside of your hair a bright color, and keep the rest of it a more natural shade. Dye all of your hair. If you want to go all-out, you can dye your entire head of hair a bright color.
Note that most unnatural colors are semi-permanent, so you'll have to re-dye regularly to keep the look up. Try red, blonde or black if you don't want to be too outstanding. Figure out what might look good on you. Try wearing a shirt that's the same color as what you're interested in. If it seems to go well with your skin tone and eyes, it will probably look good in your hair.
If it makes you look washed-out and tired, try something else. Method 3. Gather the necessary tools. What you need will depend on the natural texture and thickness of your hair. However, here are some items that can be used to create scene hairstyles: Blow-dryer: Blow out curly or wavy hair to make it mostly straight before flat ironing. Flat iron: Necessary to achieve the silky-straight look on the bottom of hair, as well as flattened bangs; can also be used to add curl to the ends of hair.
Curling iron or wand: Use it to make bottom strands curly or wavy. Rat-tail or fine-toothed comb: Use to tease, backcomb or "rat" hair for volume on top.
Hairspray: You'll need this to tease your hair, as well as to set the style. Heat protectant: It's necessary to apply this before blow drying or straightening hair, especially if you do it often. Root lifter or volumizer: If you have thin hair, you can use this to add a bit of volume. Follow the directions on the bottle. Dry shampoo: This can help re-volumize dirty or oily hair if you don't have time to wash it. Straighten your hair. Scene hair is centered on sleek, straight locks that can be thinned down or ratted out.
Even if you plan on curling the bottom parts of your hair, you probably want to straighten them first, then curl. Use a round brush or paddle brush to separate sections, and spray on a heat protectant before you start.
After you've blow dried your hair or if you have mostly straight hair to begin with , spritz on another layer of heat protectant and smooth it out with a flat iron.
Work in sections - if your hair is thick, clip up the top portion and work out the bottom first. You might have to work in 4 or 5 stages if you have ultra-thick hair. Just start from the bottom and keep moving up in manageable sections. Tease the top. Once your hair is straight, you can focus on teasing the top portions so they'll look volumized and big.
Put hairspray on the section you want to tease. Don't totally soak your hair with hairspray - one spritz per area should be enough. Grab a section of hair, and backcomb it with a rat-tail or fine-toothed comb. Pull the bottom of the section out and away from your hair, so that it's somewhat horizontal. Then, starting at the end, comb backwards toward the scalp in small sections. Do 3 or 4 combs over one part, then move up. Keep doing this for each piece you want to tease. After you've teased every section you want, set with hairspray.
Smooth over teased hair. Because the hair that you teased is probably sticking straight up by now, you'll want to smooth it back down so that you have the volume without looking crazy. Use a regular comb to gently comb each section downward. Curl the ends. If you want to curl up the ends of your layers using a flat iron or curling iron , do it after you're finished teasing. Continue cutting your hair until you have removed the excess from the entire layer.
Divide your hair again if necessary. Thin your hair. Practice on mannequin first if possible! Use your razor to thin and cut your hair. Thinning with this technique will leave the layers of your hair with many different sub-layers. Take small sections of your hair and twist this small section into a single strand. Take a razor and run it down the strand of hair, thinning and cutting it.
The more you do this, the thinner your hair will be. This not only creates layers but also helps existing layers to blend better.
Make sure to go slowly and run the razor several times, to avoid cutting the hair too bluntly or too much. Do not press the razor too hard, you just want to press lightly. Continue twisting and thinning until the lower layers are even along the bottom and at the desired thickness. Layer the next section. Thin the next layer of hair to the desired thickness and length. This section should be shorter than the layer below it. Release the upper layers of hair and resection and tie them if you wish to have three or more layers.
Continue to thin and cut it in the same manner as the previous layer. Be careful not to accidentally cut the lower layers while working on the upper layers. Continue to a third or fourth layer if you wish to. These layers should be the shortest and also contain less hair than in the previous sections. Check for symmetry. Make sure you cut all areas and that your hair looks even. Cut anything you may have missed until you are happy with how it looks.
This is when having access to multiple mirrors will be most useful. No, you can have curly or wavy hair too. You may want to straighten your bangs though. Yes No. Not Helpful 6 Helpful Just show them a picture of what you want. If you're not sure what you want, try doing a Google image search for "scene hair" and pick your favorite.
Not Helpful 1 Helpful Yes of course you can! In fact I think that it's better; you don't have to tease or add volume to your hair. All I would suggest is to thin your hair out closer to the bottom. You may want to also straighten your hair more, but your bangs will look better if your hair is thick. Not Helpful 2 Helpful How do I stop my bangs from looking so flat?
What do I ask for at the hairdressers to get the hair cut? Tease and use hairspray on your bangs to give them more volume. Ask the hairdresser for choppy layers, or show the hairdressers a picture of what you want your hair to look like. Not Helpful 2 Helpful 7.
It depends on the guy and his personality. An outgoing, extroverted guy would probably like a scene girl more than a bookish, introverted type would. Not Helpful 13 Helpful Yes, you can! Just be sure to tease your hair and add cute accessories. Not Helpful 1 Helpful 3. Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered.
By using this service, some information may be shared with YouTube. Practice, as with any skill, will make you better. Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0. Dolls and wigs that can be used for practice can be cheaply purchased at thrift stores, beauty supply stores, and similar shops. Long faces that pair well with volume around the sides of the head. How to Style: To achieve this look, strong hold hairspray and straighteners will be your everyday friends.
Have the hair layered all around the head, then using a flat iron and hairspray tease the hair into position. The asymmetrical cut bangs are highlighted in a contrasting color and worn to frame the face for an ideal scene haircut.
Ideal for: Short to mid-length hair. Fine hair that needs volume. Rounder faces that benefit from framing. How to Style: Have the hair cut and layered into choppy varying length layers. Straighten and backcomb the roots of the hair at the rear for added volume. Style the fringe into a sweeping motion across the forehead with dynamic sideburns and set with a strong hold spray.
Dark hair sometimes needs a pop of color and adopting a scene haircut is the perfect opportunity to experiment. How to Style: The choppy bob cut and layered bangs are a great way to pull off a classic scene hairdo. To achieve this color, you will need to visit a stylist as peroxide will be needed to lighten the hair first. By adding a deep side part and sweeping fringe it really highlights the color choice.
This is almost a hairstyle of two halves with a classic pixie-style crop on the top and shoulder length hair at the back. Round faces that need framing. How to Style: This is a great option for guys who like to have a variety of length in their locks.
The sweeping asymmetrical fringe and very choppy short layering around the top of the crown creates movement and personality.
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