T. V: The Industrialization Of Fashion In The 20th Century

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From many centuries a prince or a princess hasn’t dictated fashion or like it was done before. Now the people we see in movies or in T.V have revolutionized our fashion because they influence our daily looks and hairstyles. Professionals created many of the hairstyles we use today many years ago. They were a little different but we just improved them according to our personality. You may think that almost all of the hairstyles we wear today were invented recently but no. Most of them come from the era before Christ. What happened was that they became famous after certain social movements occurred and it symbolized what was happening in it. All of them may be different but they were very significant during their era and were influenced by various …show more content…

According to “20th CENTURY HAIRSTYLES” Marcel Grateu created the famous beach waves but the German stylist Karl Nessler created the first permanent method in 1905. This method was more complex at the time because it was a big machine that consisted of a group of hot rollers where the hair was wrapped around so that it could be heated for about 6 hours in order for the curls to be created. You could burn someone’s scalp and hair if you weren’t careful while using the machine. During these years in Europe there were many revolutions evolving. Especially in Russia, according to “What Are Four Major Social Movements of the 1920s?” there were people who wanted to disintegrate the USSR. When they accomplished their goal, it gave the right and also allowed women to vote as men did. It was a great progress for gender equality but men still had more civil rights than women. The right to vote empowered women to fight for their civil rights and gender equality as well. All of these movements influenced women around the globe to fight for themselves …show more content…

Since there is more freedom of speech the Mohawk turned into the fauxhawk because it is considered more conservative but edgy at the same time. It is like having the best of both worlds. Who really made this hairstyle famous was David Beckam in 2003. His former hair dresser, Adee Phelan, said in How David’s Beckham’s Hair Changed the Face of Soccer Forever: “ The one I did wasn’t too aggressice, and so everyone- men, women, and children were having some variation of that haircut”. David wore the fauxhawk because before it he had a mohawk. As Robert Lanham said in Last Trends of Summer: The Fauxhawk: “Fauxhawks are the natural derivation from dyed-blue, 6-inch mohawks that are the sort of thing you’d see on kids in the mosh pit at a Rancid concert”. Many women are wearing this hairstyle. It is similar to how men wear

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