Friday, January 15, 2010

How to spike hair using wax(gatsby)?

Is it better and easy to make hair spiked when it is dry or wet?How to spike hair using wax(gatsby)?
That depends on your hair. Is it very short? thick or thin? wavy or curly. For short hair, relatively easy to work with, I would recommend using Got 2 Be Glued Spiking Gel. Apply a small amount (about the size of a quarter) to towel-dried hair. Now, it's important that you use correct application, to avoid the typical problem of one spot having way more product than the rest. For this product, wet your hands slightly, and apply product to your hand. Next, rub the product over your hands to evenly distribute it. If it gets a little dry while your doing this, don't worry. Water re-activates this stuff, and your hair is already wet, so you're good.





Now, shake your head around a bit, to loosen your hair away from your head. Lightly and briskly start rubbing your coated hands over your hair, working your fingers through to pull the product throughout. Tug your hair around until you have messy spikes - no one wants uniformed spikes nowadays, unless they are a cartoon character. Once it's where you want it, stay put for about 10 minutes. If you towel-dried your hair before you got started, it won't take any longer than that for your treads to be locked in. Towel-drying first also prevents gravity from taking effect during the wait, by removing the excess water that would serve to weigh hair down.





If you want to keep everything exactly where it is, finish off your 'do with a blast of Got 2 Be Glued Freezing Spray. Trust me, your hair won't go anywhere after this. If you want more pliable locks, skip the Freezing Spray. This way, if you feel like re-setting your hair later in the day (perhaps you want to go from a day look, which is more subtle, to an evening party look) you can do so by simply applying water (in the same fashion you applied the hair glue), and re-styling.





Hope this helps!

No comments:

Post a Comment