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Chapter 14
Principles of hair design
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Texture creates the shape, design, and movement of a hairstyle. | False |
An example of the use of single lines is the one-length hairstyle. | True |
To measure symmetry, you should divide the face into four equal parts. | True |
Which of the following is NOT one of the five basic elements of three-dimensional hair design? a. form c. space b. line d. creativity | Creativity |
The element of hair design that defines form and space is: | Line |
Lines a constant distance apart in the same direction that are used to create width in a hair design are: | Horizontal Lines |
Wavy, medium hair offers the most versatility in styling. | True |
Zigzag partings are used to create the illusion of width or height in a hairstyle. | False |
Which of the following is NOT one of the five basic elements of three-dimensional hair design? | creativity |
The element of hair design that defines form and space is: | Line |
Lines a constant distance apart in the same direction that are used to create width in a hair design are: | horizontal lines |
The type of line used to make a hairstyle appear longer and narrower is a(n): | vertical line |
Curved lines repeating in opposite directions create a(n): | wave |
Contrasting lines are horizontal and vertical lines that create a hard edge and form a: | 90-degree angle |
Curved lines that are used to blend and soften horizontal or vertical lines are: | transitional lines |
Another name for the form or mass of a hairstyle is: | volume |
The part of the overall design that the client will respond to first is the: | silhouette |
The area surrounding the form or the area the hairstyle occupies is: | Space |
The wave pattern used to accentuate the face and narrow a round head shape should be: | smooth |
The element used to define texture and line and tie design elements together is: | Color |
To draw a line in a hairstyle in the direction you want the eye to travel, use a: | light color |
A single line of color, or a series of repeated lines, creates a: | bold, dramatic accent |
The comparative relationship of one thing to another in hair design is called: | proportion |
Establishing equal or appropriate proportions to create symmetry in a design is called: | balance |
The hair design where both sides of a hairstyle form a mirror image of each other is said to have: | symmetrical balance |
The regular pulsation or recurrent pattern of movement in a design is the: | rhythm |
The principle of hair design that holds all the elements of design together is: | harmony |
The two defining characteristics of hair type are: | wave patterns and hair texture |
A client’s facial shape is determined by the position and prominence of the: | facial bones |
The facial shape that is one and a half times longer than its width across the brow is the: | oval face |
The styling choice for a client with a round facial type would be a style that has: | volume on top and closeness or no volume at sides |
To offset or round out the square facial type, choose a style that has: | volume around areas between the temples and jaw and adds width around ears |
The outline of the face, head, and figure seen in a side view is the: | Profile |
The profile that is considered to be ideal is the: | straight profile |
Lighter highlights may be used at the temples to create the illusion of: | width |
A curved part is used for a high forehead or: | receding hairline |
Positioned between horizontal and vertical lines, often used to emphasize or minimize facial features | Diagonal lines |
Lines moving in a circular or semi-circular direction, used to soften a design | Curved lines |
Lines with a definite forward or backward movement | Directional lines |
Refers to wave patterns that must be taken into consideration when designing a style for a client | Design texture |
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 | Asymmetrical balance |
Also known as focus, in a design is what draws the eye first, before it travels to the rest of the design | Emphasis |
Face with a receding forehead and chin | Convex profile |
Face with a prominent forehead and chin, with other features receded inward | Concave profile |
The triangular section that begins at the apex, or high point of the head, and ends at the front corners | Fringe area |