Banishing Bad Hair Days since 1997!™

Hair Sculptures Of Four Seasons

Introduction

Paul Mitchell National Educators Carol DeLange Grandaw and Sunnie Brook Jones

Photography by Sean Armenta All Rights Reserved.

Hair can be one of the most amazing mediums to work with. While some people my think of sculptures created with clay or plaster, hair can be molded and shaped into some incredibly stunning designs.

With that idea in mind, six hand-selected Paul Mitchell National Educators from across the country were the first-ever Paul Mitchell Photo Shoot Group created, a team of budding editorial stylists who are now well on their way to being tomorrow’s print editorial darlings.

As part of The Paul Mitchell Photo Shoot Group, the artists were sectioned into teams of two and were assigned the task of creating a collection that echoed the artistic properties of a well-known contemporary artist.

Armed with their choice and inspiration, they were then flown to Los Angeles for a three-day brainstorming and photo shoot prep and execution.

The training included a one on-one consultation with a professional beauty trade editor who revealed tips on shaping a vision, shooting with an editor’s preference in mind, and then tips on securing editorial placements for the collection.

The artists were coached through the dos and don’ts of model selection, communicating with makeup and wardrobe, and working synergistically with a photographer.

The artists then able executed their collection under the direction of Paul Mitchell Editorial Director Lucie Doughty, with all expenses paid by John Paul Mitchell Systems.

Paul Mitchell National Educators Carol DeLange Grandaw and Sunnie Brook Jones

Photography by Sean Armenta All Rights Reserved.

The first team of Paul Mitchell National Educators Carol DeLange Grandaw and Sunnie Brook Jones embraced the nature-influenced art of Andy Goldsworthy, a British sculptor, photographer and environmentalist.

Goldsworthy creates sculpture and land art using natural and found objects that draw out the character of their environment.

“We wanted this collection to have an organic yet structured feel to it, just like Goldsworthy’s art,” says Jones.

To bring this to life, the team used hair pieces formed into fishbone braids, dreadlocks and spheres to express the textures and shapes seen in nature. The models’ filmy wardrobe and ethereal forest background setting further expressed this notion.

Credits: Hair: Paul Mitchell National Educators Carol DeLange Grandaw and Sunnie Brook Jones Photography: Sean Armenta Wardrobe: Adria Heath Makeup: Kelsey Deenihan Art Direction: Lucie Doughty

Social Media Network Information

Please follow me on Twitter at: http://Twitter.com/HairBoutique. I look forward to meeting new people from all walks of Twitter and learning from their Tweets. Visit us at Hairboutique.com located at: http://www.HairBoutique.com, on Facebook, MySpace and YouTube.

Thank you for visiting us at The HairBoutique Blog and for leaving your comments. They are very much appreciated. We apologize in advance but must remove any direct advertisements or solicitations.

- Revised Publication Date: 04/27/11

If you want to talk more about this or other hair care articles on HairBoutique.com or anywhere else, please post a message on HairBoutique.com's Hair Talk Forums.

Social Media Network Information

Please follow us on Twitter at: https://Twitter.com/HairBoutique. I look forward to meeting new people from all walks of Twitter and learning from their Tweets.

loading
 
New On HairBoutique.com
Active HairTalk Threads
Wanna talk?
HairTalk® is the place for you!
Recent Topics:
Quick Poll
How much are you willing to pay for hair color...either at a salon or with a home kit?
Less than $10
$10-$50
$50-$75
$100-$150
$150-$200
$200-$300
Whatever it takes to make me beautiful.
View Results
Daily Hair Tip
With any hair care products it is important to remember that a little goes a long way. Overuse of any products can make hair look lank, oily or greasy.
Top Gallery Images