GaTsby!
Oh my
Gatsby!
Art Deco, Great Gatsby-inspired styles are in the midst of a revival and look sophisticated for Christmas parties or New Year’s Eve soirées. Mandy Graham and Evie Davies from the Paul Mitchell Media Team explain how you can create these fabulously decadent ’dos at home.
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3
The retro wave The epitome of Deco chic, the retro finger wave was a staple of 20s’ starlets and has held its place in hair-story as a glamorous classic that still looks fabulous in 2013. Evie Davies explains how to get the look at home.
5
4 62
l Work a little (1) Paul Mitchell Extra-Body Daily Boost, £13.95, into the root area and rough dry using the (2) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95. l Apply (3) Paul Mitchell Heat Seal, £13.25, to hair before tonging in one inch sections using (4)
Paul Mitchell Express Ion Curl 1.0, £59.95. l Pin the curls and allow the hair to cool. l When cooled, gently take out each curl and run your fingers through your hair to loosen them. l For the retro wave finger wave, create the wave shape on the side of your hair and spray with plenty of (5) Paul Mitchell Freeze and Shine Super Spray, £11.75, to hold in place.
✂Hair how-to
1
2
Photography Joseph Sinclair Hair Mandy Graham and Evie Davies from the Paul Mitchell Media Team rt Direction Nigel Barnes Make-up Laurence Close Accessories Supplied by Glitzysecrets.com and Accessorize Words Kirsty Doolan Styling Kirsty Doolan/Eve Wagstaff Thank you to Gemma Scrivener
3
4
The starlet
7
6
A classic style that looks refined and has lasted through the decades. This suits all face shapes and hair types, but as Mandy Graham explains, it’s all in the preparation. Here’s how to create the look at home. l Prepare hair with (1) Paul Mitchell Seal and Shine, £8.95, and (2) Paul Mitchell Sculpting Foam, £9.50. l Blow-dry with the (3) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95, using a (4) Paul Mitchell 427 Paddle Brush,
£11.75, to create a smooth, polished finish. l Take one-inch horizontal sections from the nape upwards and curl using the (5) Paul Mitchell Pro Curling Wand, £55, making sure all the curls are in the same direction. l After the curls are fully cooled, brush out to achieve a beautiful polished wave and finish by using (6) Paul Mitchell Hold Me Tight Finishing Spray, £8w.50. l This style works best on hair that’s in beautiful condition, so to keep the hair looking healthy, treat it to (7) Awapuhi Wild Ginger Keratin Intensive Treatment, £23.95, at least once a week.
5
63
3 2 1
4
The Art Deco bride It’s the perfect companion for a 20s’-style backless dress, Mandy Graham explains how to achieve this elegant updo at home. l Prepare hair with (1) Paul Mitchell Seal and Shine, £8.95, and (2) Paul Mitchell Sculpting Foam, £9.50, then blow-dry using the (3) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95. l Take a section from the top of the head at the side, parting down to the top of the ear and
separate from the rest of the hair. l Brush the leftover hair into a low ponytail at one side near the nape of the neck. l Take pieces of the ponytail and twist into a ‘clock spring pin curl’ and pin into place. Repeat this until you run out of hair (about five to six pin curls are recommended) and use (4) Freeze and Shine Super Spray, £11.75, to hold. l Take the front of the hair, brush around and wrap underneath the pin curls, then pin into place. l Finish with more Freeze and Shine Super Spray and add an accessory for decoration. 64
✂Hair how-to
2
The flapper
4
Take the retro wave to the next level of glamour, for a bewitching night-time look. Evie Davies explains how to create the style at home. l Apply (1) Awapuhi Wild Ginger HydroCream Whip, £21.95, throughout the hair, then dry using (2) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight Diffuser, £9.95, to add volume. l When dry, take the front section of hair (from ear to ear as a guideline) and loosely curl with the (3) Paul Mitchell Pro Curling Wand, £55. l Once curled, run your fingers through the curly section and blend into
1
the diffused section at the back. l Spritz with (4) Extra-Body Finishing Spray, £13.95, and carefully adorn with a piece of diamanté hair jewellery. 3 65
4 1
The modern Marcel
2
This elegant updo works beautifully with a lace dress, for a style that looks much more intricate than it really is. Evie Davies explains how to get the look at home. l Work (1) Paul Mitchell Hair Sculpting Lotion, £8.50, through locks and rough dry using the (2)
3
5 66
Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95. l Tong in one inch sections using (3) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Curl 1.0 £59.95. l Allow curls to cool and run your fingers through your hair. l Loosely fasten in a side ponytail and backbrush the ponytail with your fingers to create volume, then pin curl shapes into the ponytail. Set with (4) Paul Mitchell Freeze and Shine Super Spray, £11.75. l Using the (5) Vogetti Wonder Brush, £2.95, softly push a wave into the front hairline and secure with a little more Freeze and Shine Super Spray. l After you’ve fixed with hairspray, add your vintage hair adornment to finish the look.
✂Hair how-to
3
The bourgeois bob Perhaps the most famous of all the 20s hairstyles, flapper-fave the bob has truly stood the test of time. Mandy Graham explains how to create this look at home, even if you have longer locks.
2
5
1
l Prepare hair with (1) Paul Mitchell Seal and Shine, £8.95, and (2) Paul Mitchell Sculpting
Foam, £9.50. l Blow-dry using the (3) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95 and a (4) Paul
Mitchell 427 Paddle Brush, £11.75, to create a smooth, polished finish. l Take a section of hair underneath from side to side (from the middle of the ear across to the other side) and place in a low ponytail. l Roll the ponytail up to create a roll shape across the back of the head and pin to secure. l Drop the hair down over the top and pin up into the roll creating a faux bob. l Finish with (5) Extra-Body Finishing Spray, £13.25, and attach a hair accessory for decoration.
4 67
✂Hair how-to A glimpse backstage... Want to know how we got our models looking so vintagefabulous? Our Make-up Artist, Laurence Close from the HMS Creative team, was on hand with his brushes and array of cosmetics to create the beautiful looks. Here he explains how he did it, so you can get busy with your brush set at home.
The skin
The skin was cleaned and then prepped with Benefit’s POREfessional. £23.50. This gives an excellent base for foundation and leaves a smooth, flawless finish. Then I used DiorSkin Nude Skin Glowing Make-up, £31, DiorSkin Nude Glow Versatile Powder Make-Up, £37, and Dior SkinFlash Pen, £26, under the eyes and on the brow bone.
The cheeks
Blush was a combination of Clinique Innocent Peach, £21, along the entire cheekbone, and then a flush of Diorskin Rosy Glow in Petal, £29.50, on the apples of the cheek. Then I applied Diorskin Nude Shimmer Instant Illuminating Powder, £32, as a highlighter on top of the cheekbone close to the eye and back into the hairline.
The eyes
On the eyes I used a Clinique Lid Smoothie Antioxidant 8-Hour Colour in Born Freesia, £17, and then washed over that with a soft grey shadow from the Dior 5 Couleurs Eyeshadow Palette. On the brow bone, I used Clinique Colour Surge Eye Shadow in Daybreak £15, and in the socket line I applied some of the Clinique Powder Blush in Innocent Peach. I used Diorshow Blackout Mascara, £23, to coat the lashes.
The lips
I wanted a very subtle effect but not see-through like a sheer gloss, so I mixed a bright pink pencil with a bit of white pencil and added some Carmex lip balm, £2.69, which gave me the softest colour pink on the blonde model. Then I mixed an orange and white pencil with Carmex to give me the softest peach on our dark-haired model.
The lasting thought...
‘Unlike clothes and accessories, make-up requires no commitment; if you don’t like it, you wipe it off! And the looks change so fast that it’s almost weekly and is driven by what we see on red carpets and films and on TV. You can buy any colour or texture make-up you can think of, and the array of lines from cheap to hugely expensive is endless. Be brave, change your make-up according to what you are wearing, learn how to apply it well and then you will develop the skill to create whatever look you want for that event, meeting or date. What’s most important is that you will create your own style.’ Laurence Close, Make-up Artist
tion Thewians inssppiriredaby The Greawtho
68
‘Our shoot main character Daisy ted to d the Gatsby, an nd innocent. We wan ness, a g n n and ew was you f freshness o se n se is and hinted capture th ere very soft d.’ w rs u lo o c ate so all the an boldly st at, rather th , Make-up Artist lose Laurence C
Gatsby!
Art Deco, Great Gatsby-inspired styles are in the midst of a revival and look sophisticated for Christmas parties or New Year’s Eve soirées. Mandy Graham and Evie Davies from the Paul Mitchell Media Team explain how you can create these fabulously decadent ’dos at home.
2 1
3
The retro wave The epitome of Deco chic, the retro finger wave was a staple of 20s’ starlets and has held its place in hair-story as a glamorous classic that still looks fabulous in 2013. Evie Davies explains how to get the look at home.
5
4 62
l Work a little (1) Paul Mitchell Extra-Body Daily Boost, £13.95, into the root area and rough dry using the (2) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95. l Apply (3) Paul Mitchell Heat Seal, £13.25, to hair before tonging in one inch sections using (4)
Paul Mitchell Express Ion Curl 1.0, £59.95. l Pin the curls and allow the hair to cool. l When cooled, gently take out each curl and run your fingers through your hair to loosen them. l For the retro wave finger wave, create the wave shape on the side of your hair and spray with plenty of (5) Paul Mitchell Freeze and Shine Super Spray, £11.75, to hold in place.
✂Hair how-to
1
2
Photography Joseph Sinclair Hair Mandy Graham and Evie Davies from the Paul Mitchell Media Team rt Direction Nigel Barnes Make-up Laurence Close Accessories Supplied by Glitzysecrets.com and Accessorize Words Kirsty Doolan Styling Kirsty Doolan/Eve Wagstaff Thank you to Gemma Scrivener
3
4
The starlet
7
6
A classic style that looks refined and has lasted through the decades. This suits all face shapes and hair types, but as Mandy Graham explains, it’s all in the preparation. Here’s how to create the look at home. l Prepare hair with (1) Paul Mitchell Seal and Shine, £8.95, and (2) Paul Mitchell Sculpting Foam, £9.50. l Blow-dry with the (3) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95, using a (4) Paul Mitchell 427 Paddle Brush,
£11.75, to create a smooth, polished finish. l Take one-inch horizontal sections from the nape upwards and curl using the (5) Paul Mitchell Pro Curling Wand, £55, making sure all the curls are in the same direction. l After the curls are fully cooled, brush out to achieve a beautiful polished wave and finish by using (6) Paul Mitchell Hold Me Tight Finishing Spray, £8w.50. l This style works best on hair that’s in beautiful condition, so to keep the hair looking healthy, treat it to (7) Awapuhi Wild Ginger Keratin Intensive Treatment, £23.95, at least once a week.
5
63
3 2 1
4
The Art Deco bride It’s the perfect companion for a 20s’-style backless dress, Mandy Graham explains how to achieve this elegant updo at home. l Prepare hair with (1) Paul Mitchell Seal and Shine, £8.95, and (2) Paul Mitchell Sculpting Foam, £9.50, then blow-dry using the (3) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95. l Take a section from the top of the head at the side, parting down to the top of the ear and
separate from the rest of the hair. l Brush the leftover hair into a low ponytail at one side near the nape of the neck. l Take pieces of the ponytail and twist into a ‘clock spring pin curl’ and pin into place. Repeat this until you run out of hair (about five to six pin curls are recommended) and use (4) Freeze and Shine Super Spray, £11.75, to hold. l Take the front of the hair, brush around and wrap underneath the pin curls, then pin into place. l Finish with more Freeze and Shine Super Spray and add an accessory for decoration. 64
✂Hair how-to
2
The flapper
4
Take the retro wave to the next level of glamour, for a bewitching night-time look. Evie Davies explains how to create the style at home. l Apply (1) Awapuhi Wild Ginger HydroCream Whip, £21.95, throughout the hair, then dry using (2) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight Diffuser, £9.95, to add volume. l When dry, take the front section of hair (from ear to ear as a guideline) and loosely curl with the (3) Paul Mitchell Pro Curling Wand, £55. l Once curled, run your fingers through the curly section and blend into
1
the diffused section at the back. l Spritz with (4) Extra-Body Finishing Spray, £13.95, and carefully adorn with a piece of diamanté hair jewellery. 3 65
4 1
The modern Marcel
2
This elegant updo works beautifully with a lace dress, for a style that looks much more intricate than it really is. Evie Davies explains how to get the look at home. l Work (1) Paul Mitchell Hair Sculpting Lotion, £8.50, through locks and rough dry using the (2)
3
5 66
Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95. l Tong in one inch sections using (3) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Curl 1.0 £59.95. l Allow curls to cool and run your fingers through your hair. l Loosely fasten in a side ponytail and backbrush the ponytail with your fingers to create volume, then pin curl shapes into the ponytail. Set with (4) Paul Mitchell Freeze and Shine Super Spray, £11.75. l Using the (5) Vogetti Wonder Brush, £2.95, softly push a wave into the front hairline and secure with a little more Freeze and Shine Super Spray. l After you’ve fixed with hairspray, add your vintage hair adornment to finish the look.
✂Hair how-to
3
The bourgeois bob Perhaps the most famous of all the 20s hairstyles, flapper-fave the bob has truly stood the test of time. Mandy Graham explains how to create this look at home, even if you have longer locks.
2
5
1
l Prepare hair with (1) Paul Mitchell Seal and Shine, £8.95, and (2) Paul Mitchell Sculpting
Foam, £9.50. l Blow-dry using the (3) Paul Mitchell Express Ion Dry Turbolight, £99.95 and a (4) Paul
Mitchell 427 Paddle Brush, £11.75, to create a smooth, polished finish. l Take a section of hair underneath from side to side (from the middle of the ear across to the other side) and place in a low ponytail. l Roll the ponytail up to create a roll shape across the back of the head and pin to secure. l Drop the hair down over the top and pin up into the roll creating a faux bob. l Finish with (5) Extra-Body Finishing Spray, £13.25, and attach a hair accessory for decoration.
4 67
✂Hair how-to A glimpse backstage... Want to know how we got our models looking so vintagefabulous? Our Make-up Artist, Laurence Close from the HMS Creative team, was on hand with his brushes and array of cosmetics to create the beautiful looks. Here he explains how he did it, so you can get busy with your brush set at home.
The skin
The skin was cleaned and then prepped with Benefit’s POREfessional. £23.50. This gives an excellent base for foundation and leaves a smooth, flawless finish. Then I used DiorSkin Nude Skin Glowing Make-up, £31, DiorSkin Nude Glow Versatile Powder Make-Up, £37, and Dior SkinFlash Pen, £26, under the eyes and on the brow bone.
The cheeks
Blush was a combination of Clinique Innocent Peach, £21, along the entire cheekbone, and then a flush of Diorskin Rosy Glow in Petal, £29.50, on the apples of the cheek. Then I applied Diorskin Nude Shimmer Instant Illuminating Powder, £32, as a highlighter on top of the cheekbone close to the eye and back into the hairline.
The eyes
On the eyes I used a Clinique Lid Smoothie Antioxidant 8-Hour Colour in Born Freesia, £17, and then washed over that with a soft grey shadow from the Dior 5 Couleurs Eyeshadow Palette. On the brow bone, I used Clinique Colour Surge Eye Shadow in Daybreak £15, and in the socket line I applied some of the Clinique Powder Blush in Innocent Peach. I used Diorshow Blackout Mascara, £23, to coat the lashes.
The lips
I wanted a very subtle effect but not see-through like a sheer gloss, so I mixed a bright pink pencil with a bit of white pencil and added some Carmex lip balm, £2.69, which gave me the softest colour pink on the blonde model. Then I mixed an orange and white pencil with Carmex to give me the softest peach on our dark-haired model.
The lasting thought...
‘Unlike clothes and accessories, make-up requires no commitment; if you don’t like it, you wipe it off! And the looks change so fast that it’s almost weekly and is driven by what we see on red carpets and films and on TV. You can buy any colour or texture make-up you can think of, and the array of lines from cheap to hugely expensive is endless. Be brave, change your make-up according to what you are wearing, learn how to apply it well and then you will develop the skill to create whatever look you want for that event, meeting or date. What’s most important is that you will create your own style.’ Laurence Close, Make-up Artist
tion Thewians inssppiriredaby The Greawtho
68
‘Our shoot main character Daisy ted to d the Gatsby, an nd innocent. We wan ness, a g n n and ew was you f freshness o se n se is and hinted capture th ere very soft d.’ w rs u lo o c ate so all the an boldly st at, rather th , Make-up Artist lose Laurence C
