Mugler Resort 2013
0 degrees, one length line!
IT’S BEEN A WHILE…
Since I’ve posted. What can I say? I had a major shift in career and became a Cosmetology instructor at Arrojo Cosmetology. It’s so fun but I haven’t had much time to update the blog but today I came across this photo and just had to share it. Don’t know who created this but I LOVE it.
**To see what I’ve been up to at the school, follow us at arrojocosmo on Instagram and on Facebook under Arrojo Cosmetology School. The team and I take lots of photos of our amazing students and education. Check us out. I think you’ll be pleasantly surprised!
Inspiring presentation/performance.
HAIR IN SPORTS
Hair in sports has inspired me for quite some time as sports players tend to be both superstitious about their hair as well as open to experimentation. Many times hair needs to be away from their face to not get in the way of their body but it’s also a great way to visually intimidate opponents. Additionally it’s a great way for spectators (and teammates) to be able to quickly identify the individual players from a distance.
Recently I watched HAYWIRE with former MMA (mixed martial arts) fighter Gina Carallo and was not only inspired by the film (love Steven Soderbergh) and makeup but was inspired by the hair. In a key fight scene Gina Carallo wore beautiful corn rows. Upon further research I learned that corn rows are very popular amongst fighters to keep hair away from the face as well as keep it flat to the head so it can’t be pulled or grabbed. According to Wikipedia it’s also Asian tradition in mixed martial arts to wear corn rows for fighting.
Hair in sports. It’s important!
An aerial view of shuttle Enterprise flying over New York City today.
Credit: NASA/Robert Markowitz