#Mens Hairstyles

[denim-bias]

[shypersonluminary]

[es-eternalstyle]

Leonardo DiCaprio as Jack Dawson in Titanic

[rahimmakes]

Rahim Timbo in Harlem

[melowkeyart]

A ghostly lad!

#sketchoftheday #sketchdump #art #myart #practice #conceptart #characterart #characterdesign #oc #originalcharacters #cool #love #drawing #fyp #viral #digitalart #ghost #ghostboy #boy #monster #monsterdesign #monsterart #spooky

[ichverdurstehier]

Men should grow their hair out long like they did back in the song dynasty or whenever

[theoriginalmarq]

Cheesin’ on film

[angstandhappiness]

NICE

top 5 hanfu outfits hanyi 💓 - xiaosean

*SCREAMING* I jumped straight into Taobao to grab pictures for this ask I AM SO EXCITED TO REPLY IT

disclaimer: oncoming picture spam which I just couldn’t bear to hide beneath a cut

not really a specific look, but more in terms of my top 5 (listed “chronologically”) favourite hanfu styles

1. 圆领袍 (yuan2 ling3 pao2)

Literally means “round-collared robe”

Originally for men

But became popular among women in the Tang dynasty

Some people also wear the collar unbuttoned so it ends up looking like this double lapel thing which is still damned cool

Sources:

如梦霓裳

寻景记汉服

织羽集

流烟昔泠

2. 飞鱼服 (fei1 yu2 fu2)

Literally means “flying fish clothing”

Type of clothing given from the emperor to eunuchs/ guards (e.g. the Embroidered Uniform Guard) during the Ming dynasty

帅气 x100000 although I’ll never be able to pull this cool look off

Sources: 

如梦霓裳 [1] [2] [3]

3. 道袍 (dao4 pao2), bonus if it’s paired with a 披风 (pi1 feng1)

Literally means “Taoist robe” but was not restricted to only Taoists

Common full-length single robe that was worn by men in the Ming dynasty 

Sometimes with a ma mian qun (will talk about this later) underneath it!

LOOK AT THAT PI FENG AHHH 仙 x100000

4. 马面裙 (ma3 mian4 qun2)

I LOVE THESE OMG

Literally means “horse face skirt”

Common pleated skirt worn in the Ming dynasty

Can be traditionally worn as part of the 袄裙 (ao3 qun2), which consists of the skirt and a top worn over the skirt

But I reaaaally love the ma mian qun because it’s so damn versatile and can be paired with modern classy looks like this

(I’m getting this top and skirt on 11.11 hoho)

An even more modern look like this (I have this particular skirt hoho)

AND EVEN MODERN BADASS LIKE THIS (also getting this skirt during 11.11 hoho)

Sources:

如梦霓裳

七巧坊

拟梦汉服

华裳九州

池夏

5. 交领襦裙 (jiao1 ling3 ru2 qun2), bonus if it’s paired with a 大袖衫 (da4 xiu4 shan1) or 褙子 (bei4 zi3)

Okay I’m a bit hazy on when this started becoming popular/ commonly worn so I’ve put it right at the end instead of fitting it “chronologically” like the rest above

Some styles are from the Wei-Jin period, some are from the Song dynasty, and a lot of styles on Taobao these days don’t really stick to particular period of what a jiao ling ru qun looks like

Literally means “cross-collared short coat and skirt”, as opposed to the 齐胸襦裙 (qi2 xiong1 ru2 qun2) which is something like what jiang yanli in donghua wears 

I prefer the cross-collared styles more hehe

Tho speaking of cross-collared styles, my major pet peeve is when people accidentally draw the collars crossed the wrong way (right over left instead of left over right)… because that’s usually meant for the deceased

Sources:

如梦霓裳 [1] [2]

出社

重回汉唐 [1] [2]

okay end of spam I think I might have gone a little over on this whoooopss (〃ー〃)

answering “top 5″s!! ✩°｡⋆⸜(ू｡•ω•｡) (altho I admit to being terrible with fanfics so please avoid those *nervous cough*)

[ziseviolet]

This is for East Asian hairstyles in general but idk where else to ask this(and this does include traditional Chinese fashion): How much of women’s (or men’s though I would guess mostly women) hairstyles was composed of wigs? Feel free to just answer this in relation to Chinese hairstyles specifically if answering for any others deviates too much from the blog purpose.

Hi! Thanks for the question, and sorry for taking ages to reply!

Historically, it was quite common for Chinese women to use wigs to create their hairstyles, as many historical hairstyles were not meant to be done with real hair -- although I don't know the specific percentage of women who did so. Wigs became prevalent in China starting from the Spring and Autumn period (771-476 BC) when they were popularized by upper-class women, and were widely used by women until the 20th century, when hairstyles became simpler. Wigs could be made from real human or animal hair, other fibers, paper, or wood.

The following posts/links discuss wigs in Chinese history in more detail, please check them out!:

Historical wigs (with images of artifacts) by @fouryearsofshades

My post addressing the use of fake hair in historical Chinese hairstyles with more info/images by @fate-magical-girls

Specific wigs during the Southern dynasties and Ming dynasty by @chinesehanfu

The history of wigs in China by New Hanfu

The history of Chinese hairpieces by Five Thousand Years

Chinese traditional hairstyles & hairpieces by National Clothing

As for men, they typically put their hair into a bun and encased it in some kind of covering (cloth, hat, cap, headdress), so there was no need for them to use wigs. However, as I explained in this post, some men would insert a wig/towel/other material inside their hat/cap to give it more structure.

To this day, wigs/hairpieces/extensions are necessary and commonly used in creating traditional Chinese hairstyles.

For more information and references, please see my wigs tag for all posts related to wigs and hairpieces.

If anyone has more info on this topic, please share! ^^

Hope this helps! (image via)

[denim-bias]

[shypersonluminary]

[kaiokenday]

Recent decent still

[rahimmakes]

Digitals kinda

[scantotalkfashion]

Get more ideas: www.scantotalk.com

[trendz-m-a]

Unlock the Secret to Hair Growth: Discover the Science Behind the Growband Pro

Are you struggling with hair loss and frustrated by ineffective treatments? You’re not alone. Millions face the challenge of thinning hair or receding hairlines. But what if there was a natural, scientifically-backed solution that could make a real difference? Enter the Growband Pro – an innovative scalp massager designed to address hair loss and promote regrowth. In this post, we’ll dive into the science behind this game-changing device and why it could be the solution you’ve been searching for.

What Is the Growband Pro?

The Growband Pro is a fully automated scalp massager that aims to combat hair loss by increasing blood flow to your scalp. Unlike traditional treatments that can come with side effects, this device offers a natural approach to promoting hair regrowth. Let’s explore how it works and what makes it stand out.

The Science Behind Hair Growth

The foundation of the Growband Pro’s effectiveness lies in its ability to enhance blood circulation. Here’s how this works:

Increased Blood Flow: Scalp massages have long been known to stimulate blood flow, but the Growband Pro takes it to the next level with its automated design. Research shows that increased blood circulation delivers more oxygen and nutrients to hair follicles, which are crucial for hair growth and thickness. Studies, such as those found in the National Center for Biotechnology Information, highlight how this stimulation can significantly increase hair thickness and promote healthier hair.

Scientific Evidence: Various studies support the benefits of scalp stimulation for hair growth. For instance, research published in "Dermatologic Therapy" and other scientific journals confirms that improved blood flow to the scalp can positively affect hair growth by rejuvenating hair follicles. This evidence reinforces the Growband Pro’s approach to tackling hair loss.

Why Choose the Growband Pro?

Here are some compelling reasons to consider the Growband Pro for your hair care routine:

Scientifically Proven: Backed by scientific research, the Growband Pro uses proven methods to increase hair thickness and promote regrowth. This sets it apart from other treatments that may lack scientific validation.

100% Natural, No Side Effects: Unlike minoxidil and finasteride, which can have unwanted side effects, the Growband Pro offers a natural solution with no known adverse effects. It’s a safe alternative for those concerned about the potential risks of traditional hair loss treatments.

Fully Automated and Portable: The Growband Pro is designed for convenience. Its fully automated functionality means you don’t have to manually perform scalp massages. You can simply wear the Growband Pro, and it will handle the rest, allowing you to go about your day or relax while it works. Plus, its portable design means you can use it anywhere, making it easy to fit into your routine.

Cost-Effective: Compared to expensive hair transplant surgeries, the Growband Pro is a more affordable option. It offers long-term benefits without the high costs associated with surgical treatments.

Professor Andrew Huberman talked extensively about blood flow on his podcast about hair loss recently. Huberman is a highly respected professor at Standford School of Medicine.

How to Use the Growband Pro

Using the Growband Pro is straightforward:

1. Place the Growband Pro on your head and adjust for a snug fit.

2. Connect the controller, turn it on, and let it inflate to provide a comfortable massage.

3. Relax for 10 to 20 minutes while the device increases blood flow to your scalp.

Final Thoughts

If you’re seeking a natural and effective way to address hair loss, the Growband Pro offers a promising solution. Its scientific backing, natural approach, and user-friendly design make it a standout choice. Give it a try and see how it can help you achieve the fuller, healthier hair you’ve been dreaming of.

For more information and to stay updated on the Growband Pro, visit their website and checkout below!!