Scene hair is typically voluminous in style. Big scene hair incorporates multiple layers which are choppy in style. Hair is considerably longer at the back than it is at the front while layers are typically short on the top and long at the bottom. Layers created using a razor add additional texture to the hair. This also creates volume, particularly at the crown.

long scene hair typically requires a great deal of teasing. This can be done with the use of a teasing comb. Hairspray is crucial to hold the look in place.

To create  scene hair you will need to divide your hair into several separate sections, beginning with the layers at the top. Lift each layer individually, take hold of the hairspray and spray the roots. Allow the hairspray a few seconds to dry and then use a comb to backcomb the hair. When backcombing, start at the middle of the section of hair and work downwards towards the root. Follow this by using more hairspray on the section that you have teased.

This process should be repeated all the way around the head to create a look that is even. However, be cautious when teasing the top layer of the hair as heavy teasing can result in an undesired knotty appearance and this can distract from the desired overall look. Finally, use hairspray to tame any fly away strands of hair.

The creation of big scene hair is more effective when the hair is clean. If you have never created big scene hair before, be cautious. Start tentatively and increase the volume each time you style your hair. You would be ill-advised to tease your hair in this manner every day as you will considerably damage the hair. Extensions, which can be adopted for increased volume, are highly recommended for the creation of big scene hair.

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Last Modified : March 10th, 2010 Filed under : Hair & Skin Care Navigate : Previous post / Next post