Principles Of Hair Design

Front 1

The element of hair design that defines form and space is:

Back 1

Line

Front 2

Lines a constant distance apart in the same direction that are used to create width in a hair design are:

Back 2

Horizontal Lines

Front 3

The type of line used to make a hairstyle appear longer and narrower is a(n):

Back 3

Vertical Line

Front 4

Curved lines repeating in opposite directions create a(n):

Back 4

Wave

Front 5

Contrasting lines are horizontal and vertical lines that create a hard edge and form a:

Back 5

90-degree angle

Front 6

Curved lines that are used to blend and soften horizontal or vertical lines are:

Back 6

Transitional Lines

Front 7

Another name for the form or mass of a hairstyle is:

Back 7

Volume

Front 8

The part of the overall design that the client will respond to first is the:

Back 8

Silhouette

Front 9

The area surrounding the form or the area the hairstyle occupies is:

Back 9

Space

Front 10

The wave pattern used to accentuate the face and narrow a round head shape should be:

Back 10

Smooth

Front 11

The element used to define texture and line and tie design elements together is:

Back 11

Color

Front 12

To draw a line in a hairstyle in the direction you want the eye to travel, use a:

Back 12

Light Color

Front 13

A single line of color, or a series of repeated lines, creates a:

Back 13

Bold, dramatic accent

Front 14

The comparative relationship of one thing to another in hair design is called:

Back 14

Proportion

Front 15

Establishing equal or appropriate proportions to create symmetry in a design is called:

Back 15

Balance

Front 16

The hair design where both sides of a hairstyle form a mirror image or each other is said to have:

Back 16

Symmetrical Balance

Front 17

The regular pulsation or recurrent pattern of movement in a design is the

Back 17

Rhythm

Front 18

The principle of hair design that hold all the elements of design together is

Back 18

Harmony

Front 19

The two defining characteristics of hair type are

Back 19

Wave Patterns and Hair Texture

Front 20

A client's facial shape is determined by the position and prominence of the:

Back 20

Facial Bones

Front 21

The facial shape that is one and a half times longer than its width across the brow is the :

Back 21

Oval Face

Front 22

The styling choice for a client with a round facial type would be a style that has:

Back 22

Volume on top and closeness or no volume at the sides

Front 23

To offset or round out the square facial type, choose a style that has:

Back 23

Volume around areas between the temples and jaw and adds width around ears.

Front 24

The outline of the face, head, and figure seen in a side view is the:

Back 24

Profile

Front 25

The profile that is considered to be ideal is the:

Back 25

Straight Profile

Front 26

Lighter highlights may be used at the temples to create the illusion of:

Back 26

Width

Front 27

A curved part is used for a high forehead or:

Back 27

Receding Hairline

Front 28

Positioned between horizontal and vertical lines, often used to emphasize or minimize facial features is:

Back 28

Diagonal Lines

Front 29

Lines moving in a circular or semi-circular direction, used to soften a design are:

Back 29

Curved Lines

Front 30

Lines with a definite forward or backward movement are:

Back 30

Directional Lines

Front 31

Refers to wave patterns that must be taken into consideration when designing a style for a client:

Back 31

Design Texture

Front 32

Established when an imaginary line is drawn through the center of the face and the two resulting halves of a hairstyle have an equal visual weight, but are positioned unevenly.

Back 32

Asymmetrical Balance

Front 33

Also known as focus, in a design is what draws the eye first, before it travels to the rest of the design.

Back 33

Emphasis

Front 34

Face with a receding forehead and chin

Back 34

Convex Profile

Front 35

Face with a prominent forehead and chin, with other features receded inward

Back 35

Concave Profile

Front 36

The triangular section that begins at the apex, or high point of the head, and ends at the front corners.

Back 36

Fringe Area