#tigi draws

[tigibopper]

A shitpost I made a couple nights ago based on a headcanon my friends and I have on Cheval and thought it was too funny to NOT share jhgfd- Og Image Below.

[strawbebbiesart]

Crochigi (crochet Tigi) 🐅🪴⛵️

[pgarfa2025anc]

3/1/2024-3/10/2024

3

Drawings of Tigi and Bat

[morenerdthanperson]

For the WIP ask game -> 2: Post a line from your WIP with no context, 13: Your characters are stranded on a deserted island. What happens?, and 16: What would your characters be for Halloween? please ^u^ (You don't have to do them all if you don't want to)

First ask, so excited! (I’m always happy to answer questions... in waaaay too much detail xD)

2: Line with no context

“I think I’m going crazy.”

He shrugged. “Big surprise. You already drove me crazy ages ago; it was a matter of time before you did it to yourself.”

13: They get stranded on a deserted island

Ahrin goes through a couple of friendship groups throughout the books; I’ll give you the scenario with her adopted “family” she grew up with.

Names: Ahrin, Resdin, Katya, Yako, Anoosha, Bafri

These guys have known each other for their entire lives; they’ve done all sorts of military training together (including survival training) and can do any task as a ruthless, commando-like team.

If we’re talking shipwrecking them on an Earth island, well, for starters they would be really confused because Earth is 20 lightyears away from where they live and they know nothing about plant diversity, let alone animals xD

They would have no idea what to make of the vegetation that grew there (they’re only familiar with agricultural staples and even those have been genetically altered from the Earth ones). But they’d do just fine hunting animals (they can shoot, throw knives, dispatch pretty much anything with their swords, AND if they have no weapon they could always use their powers to paralyse something while they strangled it or something) and know all about making/finding shelters and navigation.

If they for some reason got wrecked on an island somewhere in their planetary system... well, for starters they’d die of exposure really quickly anywhere on the planet Odyssey unless they were fully-equipped with all necessary survival gear, so... let’s just hope they end up on an island either on Iliad or somewhere far away from Eridanus’s equator xD

There would be no animals, and chances are that their only food source would be... algae. Which would be super fun to eat for ages on end, so let’s hope that they would get rescued within a day or two!

Past-times would include:

- Duelling each other with swords

- Duelling hand-to-hand

- Pokey monster (like tag/tigi, but with stakes because they can read each other’s minds if they touch OOPS)

- Arguing about who is in charge (Katya and Resdin... they always decide it’s Ahrin somehow even though she tends to only interrupt the arguments with one short sentence)

- Learning to draw with natural materials (Anoosha)

- Driving everyone crazy with new terrible puns (Resdin)

- Getting group revenge on Resdin for going too far with the puns (revenge options may include: throwing him off a cliff into the ocean, pelting him with rocks, telekinetically throwing him into a tree and taking turns to make sure he stays up there for a good few hours)

16 coming in another answer, I’ll tag you!

[rainbowhaircolour]

Fancy winning some goodies? Show me you ✨EXTRA✨creative updos! I’m going to be judging this competition from @allbeautyhq at 5pm today! COMPETITION REPOST from @allbeautyhq ... 💙 WIN - SALON CHALLENGE 💙 . On your marks.... get set..... GO! . Our Salon hair challenge is....... #EXTRAUPDO . Post your extra up do by 17:00 using the hashtags #allbeauty, #alltogether and #extraupdo Need a bit of inspiration? We're thinking braids, space buns, glitter and all things fancy! . See you at 17:30 for the big reveal of our winner- in the meantime, check out our stories for inspiration throughout the afternoon. . T&C: All entries close 17:00PM 14/04/2020, UK only. 1 winner will be chosen at random from all entries received via the allbeauty Facebook and Instagram pages. The winner will receive x1 TIGI Bed Head Damaged Hair Set. In the event of loss of prize in the post, we regret no alternative is available. We reserve the right to re-draw a winner if we do not hear from you within 3 working days. This competition is in no way associated with Facebook or Instagram. Please note that the winner's address may be passed on to a third party supplier of the prize for the purpose of dispatching the prize only. No details will be retained by allbeauty or the supplier. (at Guernsey, Channel Islands) https://www.instagram.com/p/B-9hAv2DIVc/?igshid=13vmjzwfp1pfb

[tigibopper]

I am hyped for MHS1's remaster and made this quick-ish drawing last night-

[gothify1]

Oh, and they're $18 and under.Everyone has different needs and goals when it comes to their hair. Some of us (ahem, me) need volume and damage repair thanks to a fine texture or perpetual color treatments,  while others want anti-aging benefits or major curl TLC. Regardless, we feel confident saying that everyone wants their strands to reach their full, healthy, and yes, expensive AF-looking potential. We have some really great news on that front: You don't actually have to pay a fortune to get hair that looks like a million bucks. Many of our favorite shampoo and conditioners are actually hiding away in the sparkling aisles of your nearest drugstore, and we're here to guide you toward all of our favorites. Whether you're seeking the best drugstore shampoo and conditioner to achieve beach-inspired mermaid waves (yeah, we're pretending it's not winter, too!) or need an affordable, cult-classic purple elixir to bust your brass, we have your strands covered just ahead. Keep scrolling for the nine best drugstore shampoo and conditioners that are budget-saving dupes of our more expensive favorites. Just like Moroccanoil's cult-loved favorite, Tigi's more affordable formula features a strategic blend of both moisturizing and strengthening components—a dream power couple for those with damaged, dry, color-treated, or break-age prone strands. Hair is left feeling soft, shiny, and more vibrant in color thanks to the formula's conditioning and moisture-balancing perks. You probably should pay a lot for your color, (you often get what you pay for in that industry), but let us be the ones to tell you that you don't necessarily have to pay a lot for your color-protecting products. If you're looking to save some money but still want the hydrating and shin-inducing benefits of a more expensive formula like Kérastase, we recommend opting for Matrix's pH-balancing and color-safe formula instead. Not only does this duo keep your hair soft and tangle-free, but your strands will also retain their post-salon vibrancy up to nine weeks after your dye job. Just like Earth Nectar's essential oil– and botanical-based blend, Paul Mitchell's deep-cleansing shampoo and conditioner is fortified with nature's best: natural tea tree oil, peppermint oil, and lavender to draw essential circulation to the scalp, remove buildup, and gift strands with all the shine you'd expect from a way pricier option. FYI: Shimmer Lights was one of the OG purple shampoos on the market, and it's remained a brass-busting obsession ever since. Since a purple shampoo should be an enhancement (aka you're not using a purple shampoo every single time you wash), it's really not worth spending an arm, leg, and entire paycheck on your formula. Plus, they all do the same thing—truly. Like Briogeo, Hempz uses the loveliest ingredients from Mother Earth to elevate the look, feel, and overall health of your strands. While Briogeo's beloved formula features ginseng, biotin, ginger, and maltodextrin, Hempz's more affordable dupe has equally luscious MVPs like sweet pineapple, honey melon, and its signature hemp seed oil, which work harmoniously to volumize and plump a limp hair situation. For the ultimate creamy, cleansing wash experience, we recommend Shea Moisture's epic combo pack—just like DevaCurl's luxe formulas, which are intended to keep your natural oils and curls intact, so too does the trio from Shea Moisture. With, of course, a helping hand from strand-loving ingredients like hibiscus, coconut, and crucial silk proteins for extra softness and strength. Our hair is an extension of our skin, and just like we see noticeable shifts in our complexions as we age, the health and condition of our hair will also change. That's why, investing in an anti-aging formula that boosts density, moisture, and resilience is a great alternative if you're looking to stave off brittle, weak, or thinning strand prognosis. We love Alterna's cult-loved Caviar line, but if you need something that's a tad less taxing on the bank account, Kenra's shampoo and conditioning duo is seriously brilliant. Enriched with snail essence, it makes for a potent blend of proteins proven to combat dulling, thinning, breakage, frizz, dryness, elasticity, porosity, scalp irritation, unmanageability, and changes in texture. Even though you don't even need conditioner with Amika's cheekily named texture shampoo, you'll still save yourself $10 dollars with Pacifica's beachy wave-inducing pairing. All-natural, the formula boosts hair with moisture and control while key tropical additions like sea algae, banana, and chamomile deliver on your surfy mermaid hair dreams. If a smooth, ultra-sleek finish is what you're after Tresemmé's iconic keratin-spiked shampoo and conditioner is practically legend. (Even among the brand's non-drugstore competitors.) Dripping with luxe ingredients like marula oil and silky texture-inducing keratin, it's a steal at just $6 per formula. Up next: The Top-Rated Shampoos and Conditioners That Make Me Forget I Have Fine Hair

[davidrsmithlove]

Experiential Experiences Done Right

If an event or venue draws a large crowd you will see them there.  They are at every music festival, fair, carnivals and concerts.  And each one is vying for your attention and the hope that you too will love them as much as they love themselves.  I’m talking about brands…mobile providers, alcohol companies, energy drinks, airlines, automobiles, shoe companies, you name it they are there to entertain you, possibly sell you something or provide an experience that leaves a lasting impression. They will pay top dollar to be at the coolest events, but without a memorable experience it is all for not.  The days of logo slapping are gone.  Nobody is really going to care if you sponsor the main stage, but invite them into a lounge, braid their hair or give them a beer and a koozie and they might mingle a bit.  They might even remember you the next time they go buy their next smartphone.   

The buzz word for Marketers is experiential marketing.  Experiential Marketing is a marketing strategy that geared toward immersing customers with the brand and encourages them to participate in the evolution of the brand experience. Marketers big win is ultimately developing a relationship between the consumer and brand with an engaging and interactive activation.  

Here are a few brands that nailed it with remarkable experiences to engage potential customers. 

Citi – Global Citizen Festival

Global Citizen is a movement of engaged citizens who are using their collective voice to end extreme poverty by 2030.  Every September artist, World Leaders and festival goers come together in Central Park for the one-day Global Citizen Festival.  Presenting Sponsor, Citi, is passionate in their mission to aid the end of extreme poverty with pre-festival, advocacy-driven activations in NYC. Citi hosted an exclusive show with Mumford & Sons for cardmember’s and all ticket sales benefitted Global Citizens.  In addition, they hosted cardmembers in an eco-chic lounge during the festival where they could cool off, watch performances and indulge in catered cuisine. To top it all off Citi partnered with Live Nation to offer a VR experience that gave a behind-the-scene tour of the festival.  This first time VR production was titled “Backstage with Citi.” 

Key takeaways:

●       Start telling your story before the event. 

●       Innovative activation that they could own in addition to creating impactful shareable content.  

Frito-Lay – The Spotted Cheetah

Chetto, anyone?  How about a Cheetos-breaded fried green tomato?   Yep, you could order this delicacy as well as many other Chetto inspired delights at Frito Lays upscale New York pop-up restaurant, The Spotted Cheetah. 

Frito-Lay in collaboration with celebrity chef, Anne Burrell offered consumer-inspired Cheeto-infused dishes at the fancy Spotted Cheetah and several NY eateries that were available through Open-Table.  As fast as a Cheetah can run was how quickly the reservations sold-out at limited-seating restaurants.  This playful and fun activation allowed consumers to experience Cheetos in a completely different way and offered a meaningful connection to the brand among Cheeto lovers. 

Key Takeaways:

●       Influential Marketing done beautifully with the use of the energetic and fun Anne Burrell.

●       The partnership with Open Table was an added value to the experience and provided great exposure to the convenience of Open Table.

●       Use of the popular pop-up activation in a thoughtful and unique way. 

Lollapalozza – Bed Head Hotel

Every summer music lovers of all ages flock to Grant Park in Chi-town for Lollapalooza.  The line-up is always killer and the partners enhance the experience in and outside the festival grounds.  Bed Head, the popular hair care line from TIGI®, knocked it out of the park (pun intended) when they took over the Freehand Hotel in downtown Chicago.  After shrink wrapping the hotel and dubbing it the Bed Head Hotel they created experience where festies could grab a specialty drink, enjoy live music and get their hair festival-ready by top Bed Head stylists.  Of course, Bed Head products were used and available for purchase.  TIGI® made the Lolla experience event more engaging by offering something of value and entertaining to festival-goers. 

Key Takeaways:

●       Great example of taking the activation outside of the actual event and creating what can seem like a very VIP experience.

●       Created an attention-grabbing experience with shrink wrapping the hotel.

●       Provided an opportunity to experience Bed Head products first-hand. 

SXSW – Los Pollos Hermanos

If you were a Breaking Bad fan and attended SXSW 2017 then you probably visited the pop-up restaurant – Los Pollos Hermanos, one of the main settings of the popular television series.  AMC brought this iconic Albuquerque fried chicken chain to life during SXSW to promote, Better Call Saul, the spinoff series to Breaking Bad.

AMC created a buzz-worthy and interactive experience that allowed them a unique way to promote the spinoff.  By immersing attendees in the branded-experience allowed for unique shareable content and generated a trending topic on social media channels. 

Key Takeaways:

●       AMC designed an experience to get guest Instagramming, Snapping and tweeting about their activation.

●       A great example of an out-of-the-box, one-of-a-kind experiences to wow attendees. 

Jet Blue – The Ultimate Icebreaker

What could be better than promoting new direct flights from New York to Palm Springs then in the dead of winter in New York.  JetBlue in partnership with the Greater Palm Springs Convention & Visitors Bureau enticed New Yorkers for a warmer weather destination by placing summer accessories inside an ice block and challenged them to use whatever they had on them to chip away at the ice and the prize was theirs. This unique gamification provided valuable prizes like free tickets to Palm Springs, golf clubs and beach attire.  JetBlue didn’t stop there.  They added a social media campaign and lots of brand engagement that resulted in great online buzz for the Palm Springs CVB and JetBlue.

Key Takeaways:

●       Everyone loves premium items – free stuff!  This unique gamification made New Yorkers work for it and engage a bit more time with the brand then grabbing an item and walking away.

●       Created an eye-catching spectacle that would grab the attention of New Yorkers and make them stop and take notice.

Any brand can post a Facebook ad or run an advertising campaign, but these brands immersed festival goers, consumers and city dwellers into a memorable experience that created genuine positive emotions, a bond with their brand and ultimately left a lasting impression. Winning!

Get a Free Consultation

[architectnews]

Accelerate sixth form students explore dichotomies in 2020 show

Students of Accelerate, a UK design mentorship scheme run by Open City and the Bartlett, explore the theme of dichotomies in their graduate show.

Now in its seventh year, Accelerate organises workshops and mentoring sessions for a group of 30 to 40 sixth form school students from backgrounds that are underrepresented in the architecture industry.

Open City is the charity behind Open House London, and the Bartlett School of Architecture is part of University College London. Together, the organisations devise a brief for the Accelerate students, organise lessons on architectural sketching and planning, and put on the end of year exhibition.

"This year, the workshops and mentoring were devised around the theme of 'Dichotomies' which has brought about provocative conversations and some incredible collaborative work," said Open City.

"There is confidence and bravery in the work on show, which is remarkable for students at this early stage in their creative journey."

Exploring ideas about contrasts between opposite states are the Accelerate graduates of 2020: Alessandra Villanueva, Alex Awosanya, Aretha Ahunanya, Artiola Bera, Beverley Fotsu, Camelia Friptu, Elvir Baliu, Emily Voang, Emily-Rose Manning, Eneida Berisha, Gianna Federizo, Hunaiza Ilyas, Isabella O’Conner, Ismail Dadew, Jamal Mansaray, Jaqueline Tigis-Marcalla, Khadija Begum, Kron Muharemi, Lamiya Kazi, Lena Lali, Malina Nawal Pervaj, Mariam Boota, Matthew Watts, Nadir Mohamed, Raiyaan Rizwan, Roxana Rus, Sabbir Ahmed, Salima Begum, Sara Abbod, Sarica Somasundara-Moorthy Shakira Ahmed, Shromiya Kulendiran, Tharsathepa Lohanathan, Thaslima Begum, Victoria Boateng, Vijay Keshwala, Yeliz Ibrahim, Zaynab Alege, and Zisan Agca.

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the Accelerate 2020 show is being held online and is permanently available to view here.

Scroll down to see five of the students' work on the theme of dichotomies:

Alex Awosanya, Graveney School, Wandsworth

Alex Awosanya made this reflective model as part of the Accelerate scheme under the mentorship of architecture firm WilkinsonEyre.

"I had a great experience at Accelerate," said Awosanya. "Not only did I learn countless things about architecture, I also made good friends that share my passion and made the experience a lot better."

Thaslima Begum, Langdon Park Community School, Tower Hamlets

Thaslima Begum was mentored by architecture firm Grimshaw during the Accelerate scheme.

"One of the things I learnt that amazed me was that there are different ways of portraying movements," said Begum. "For example, thermal drawing and choosing colours to map people's movements."

Roxana Rus, Sir George Monoux School, Waltham Forest

Architecture studio Waugh Thistleton mentored Roxana Rus, who learned how to make models from sketches.

"I adored the casting/still-life drawing workshop because I learnt how to take the measurements of objects by using a pencil and also how to prepare the composition of plaster," said Rus.

Mariam Boota, Woodford County High School, Redbridge

Mariam Boota learned about mapping in London's Barbican Estate while being mentored by architecture practice BDP. "During these sessions, I learnt about the importance of space in architecture," said Boota.

"Space is important to allow an individual to not feel confined nor to let them feel isolated by their surroundings," she added. "Accelerate has helped me to further understand the job of an architect and what it entails. I hope to study architecture in the future."

Sara Abbod, Upton Court Grammar School, Berkshire

Architecture studio Stanton Williams mentored Sara Abbod, who produced this vibrant collage that experiments with photography and scale.

"Having the special access and careful explanations to each building was also something I enjoyed, as it brought that special meaning to every place we worked in," said Abbod. "Working with Stanton Williams meant I was able to explore the dichotomy of solid/void, looking at the progressive construction of cores."

The post Accelerate sixth form students explore dichotomies in 2020 show appeared first on Dezeen.

[qualitytacolover]

Check out these 17 incredible pink ombré hair colors

New Post has been published on https://www.easypromhairstyles.com/check-out-these-17-incredible-pink-ombre-hair-colors.html

Check out these 17 incredible pink ombré hair colors

A pink ombré hair is a hair color that changes from a shade of pink to another vibrant or natural hair color or vice versa. For daring, cotton-candy hair fans who want to get a feel of the pink hair movement, ombré should be your first step!

The Instagram feed from Philly hair color specialist Brit Evans is a sweet spot of a variety of seriously enviable pink ombré hair looks. From romantic rosy to soft pastel to hot neon pink paired with other colors and painted on pixies, lobs and beach waves – you will certainly wish you could try them all!

The pink hair trend even reached modern pop icons Lily Allen, Grimes, Jemima Kirke and Lucy Hale when they recently turned their strands into two-tone hairstyles and made their statements.

But of course, having a quirky hair color doesn't come at no cost. Your hair color change would also mean a lifestyle change because you have to be committed to keeping your dreamy strands long. Contact your trusted colorist to get the best product recommendations and care tips at home!

Take your social media by storm when you show off one of these super popular pink ombré hair colors below!

Red and pink

How would you describe this look?

I made a red to pink ombré hair dye where I used a darker red base that was blended into the light pink at the ends! I used ID hair color for the red base, brightened the medium wave and ended at level 9, and used Pulp Riot for the pink on the ends. My favorite thing about this color is how lively and fun it is!

Any advice for someone considering it?

This color definitely has some versatility. It's not your typical red or natural hair color, but it's not too wild either. My client works on cars for a living, so that she lets her personality come out with pink hair! She says she hasn't stopped complimenting her until she was in need of a fix.

What is important to know about this color is that it fades. To make it look fresh and beautiful, she has to recolour it every 6 weeks. The right follow-up steps are key to keeping the color.

For someone who wants something different, wants to stand out in the crowd and is ready to hold it, this is a really great color! It can also be customized. If anyone wanted it to be lighter pink or more rose gold, there are many ways to modify it!

Brown to pink ombré

How would you describe this look?

This is a bright, mixed summer pink balayage! The color fades into natural hair without stains or discoloration.

Any advice for someone considering it?

When someone thinks about getting a pink ombré, my first thought is: "Heck yes!"

Trying out fashion colors can be so fun! The only thing is that it is harmful in the long run if it is not conditioned regularly. This look is for people who like to stand out and don't care too much about looking "professional". The lighter the natural hair, the easier it is to bleach and dye. If someone has darker hair naturally, it can take a few processes before the desired look is achieved. It all depends on the level of dedication someone is willing to create and maintain in a healthy way.

Pink and purple ombré

How would you describe this look?

This look is a modernized pink ombré tones. It still has the classic feel of an ombré, but more mixed around the frame of the face. I also used the way the layers are in the hair to place the mixture higher up so the color placement flows. This type of color will pop more if the hair is curly or has a light texture.

Any advice for someone considering it?

Any kind of creative color is more care than natural hair color. You must have a sulfate-free, color-safe shampoo and conditioner for washing. Wash your hair every 3-7 days. The less it is shampooed, the longer the color lasts. Dry shampoo will be your new best friend. This type of color is best for someone who can go without shampooing for a few days. Any hair structure can have this color if the canvas is raised to a beautiful butter blonde beforehand.

Black and pink ombré

How would you describe this look?

This work is a natural dark root in a neon pink ombré. Some of my favorite things are liveliness and richness, and the mix that I was able to create with Pulp Riot color. I paired it with a bespoke cut and a ragged style to really add dimension and highlight the neon pieces.

Any advice for someone considering it?

Prepare for cold hair wash as this will be the best way to extend the life of fashion colors. The most important thing is to embrace the fade. Every time you wash your hair, it will turn more and more into a pastel shade of this color. You don't want to wash your hair every day to extend the time you have color in your hair. Dry shampoo is king. With Pulp Riot hair color I have found that the most beautiful fade out and true to tone.

Short blonde to pink ombré

How would you describe this look?

I love this shade of pink ombré because of its contrast. It is for the girl who is cute but has a cheeky side. It is hard but soft. The soft beige blonde on top is not something you usually see when you pair a bright, vivid color like magenta. I think the color draws your eye to the shape of the cut and the way it is styled.

Any advice for someone considering it?

Have fun with it! That would not be a hairstyle for my reserved, subdued customer. This is for the brave! In addition to personality, I think length and style are mostly universal. I think a lot of people could pull off this style and color as long as they have the confidence to rock it! It fades beautifully into a soft pink as long as it is not washed over and is cared for with a color-safe shampoo and conditioner.

Dark to Cotton Candy Pink Ombré

How would you describe this look?

It was a super fun project for me. I told her I wanted to give her a hair color that would turn heads and make people stop and comment, "OMG, I love your hair!" This was her first time experimenting with vivid color and she was pretty nervous to say the least. I took her previously lightened blonde hair and reworked it with a mix of cool-toned purple and pink.

I used a mix of different Pulp Riot colors from their Raven collection to give their vibrant color a certain dimension and depth. I used a flat iron to style her curls, which is not my go-to for curling, but I love the soft wave I created with it. What I loved most about her look is the instant trust my client got when she saw her new color. Her attitude and her sass came out right away, and I think the post-photos I took with her really show that.

Any advice for someone considering it?

Any customer looking at this ombré pink color must first know that the longevity on lighter vivid colors is not long. You could search for 3+ hours in the salon for color that fades until the 4th wash. That is the nature of the vivid color – the lighter the color, the less longevity. What I always recommend to my lively customers is to use the Viral Shampoo tray at home. These shampoos are a quick and easy way to keep your color fresh between touchups.

While having hair like a unicorn, a dream has come true, many don't know that there can be a trip. For example, if you have long hair full of black box dye and want to have pastel pink hair in one day without losing any length, it's just not realistic.

To keep your hair healthy, I recommend lightening in sessions and using Olaplex treatments at home to strengthen your hair. Olaplex is a game changer for the hair industry that has helped bring a lot of hair back from the brink of extinction by repairing the damage from the inside.

Dark to hot pink ombré

How would you describe this look?

We added depth to the root with a double calibrated level 4 ash and refreshed its balayage with brightener and 20 volume activator. Then we tinted their medium length and ended with a pink poppy seed punch. I added yellow to my pink formula to give a highlighter finish. We softened their layers and rolled them in opposite directions with a flat iron to give a lived feeling. I finished adding texture to the spray volume and adding gloss to the oil and defining their ends.

Any advice for someone considering it?

A rooty balayage is a great low-maintenance option for a low-key client. I love looks like this because it initially grabs a punch, but hiding it is just as fun! But if you want to keep the pink poppin ’, I suggest scheduling a toner and treatment maintenance with your stylist every 3 weeks.

This style is about enhancing the natural texture and adding a bit of drama so my client can feel like the worst version of herself regardless of whether she spends 5 or 45 minutes on her hair.

This look requires a brightener to reach, so your hair can benefit from adding treatments to your regime to keep hair soft, shiny, and healthy. I love the TIGI Copyright Care Booster under repair – shiny and smooth once a week for 5 minutes!

Pink and white ombré

How would you describe this look?

This pink ombré shade is nothing short of a show stopper. Melting from the hottest pink to silver platinum with no transition color is one of my favorite color effects. If done correctly, it is an eye to think, "Is that balayage? Foil? Ombré? "

The real answer is bleach and root-stained clay. Not in the traditional way to shade a lightning service, but to take it to a new level and test the limits of the "norm" with a natural shadow on the scalp – we decided to use hot pink to move to the other side of the spectrum to press!

Any advice for someone considering it?

This specific color is not for weak hearts. We first had to take this customer to a seamless platinum blonde that can take up to, if not more than a year to reach some people, depending on their initial color, color history, and integrity. From there we tinted the rest of the warmth with a silver / violet platinum. The last step is to dry and then color melt the pink on your scalp.

Maintenance and care at home is high. Since your blonde is raised to the lightest level of the blonde, weekly treatments are recommended to extend and maintain the integrity of the ends.

Be on the pink too! How do you care for the pink? A direct dye is used for this fashion color. This color molecule is mainly only in the cuticle. What that means to stay away from the heat will be in your favor! Use cold water when shampooing (with a professional color-safe shampoo or cleaning rinse) and stay away from mechanical tools for styling. Of course, this is not realistic for most of us – minimal heating styling would of course be my recommendation with great heat protection. My favorite is the glowing dry diamond oil from Redken!

Fashionable colors fade easily, and bleach and tones quickly grow out. Your visit to the salon should be for maintenance every 4 weeks, no longer than every 6 weeks.

The haircut complements this style and gives the finished piece movement, body and shine. The foundation of the cut should be done before the color as the color is molded around the haircut. This avoids unwanted pink drop-offs that make a mixed haircut appear “choppy”. I do the haircut in front of many of my highlighting services for this reason.

Dark to Light Rose Petal Pink Ombré

How would you describe this look?

She had previously bleached hair from previous color services with about 3-4 inches of new growth. Of course it is very light. To avoid bleaching, we changed the silver from Keune to dark charcoal with a demi-permanent color.

The pink is blush by Pulp Riot. The way I would describe this look would be charcoal that goes in a candy pink ombré. For styling, we have just made a nice round brush with some loose curling stone waves. My favorite thing about this look is the full-blown grunge look. It gives the pretty pink a little head start!

Any advice for someone considering it?

These unnatural colors are more maintenance. You need to understand that it will take more work on your part to keep these vibrant tones and keep your hair healthy. Lively tones almost always require lightening services, and depending on how many levels of lightness a stylist needs to lift, hair can revitalize the bleaching process. Therefore, it is important to have a moisturizing and repairing shampoo and conditioner.

In my salon, we also sell weekly treatments that keep hair healthy (Olaplex Step 3 or B3 Repair Conditioner). I suggest that my clients do one of these treatments once a week and sleep in the treatment overnight.

Even with vibrant colors, it is so important not to wash or rinse your hair with hot water. I try to explain to my customers that the hair skin on a strand of hair that keeps color in is open and close similar to the pores of your skin. When you take a hot shower, the hot water opens your pores or hair skin. Cooler water keeps the hair cuticles firm in color.

For all vivid colors, they will fade over time. The lighter they are, the less they last. Regular salon tint for these colors can range anywhere from 2-6 weeks to make the colors as vivid as they are.

Pink and orange ombré

If you are thinking of trying two colors at once, give these peachy colors a go. It's a no-brainer that goes from just to breathtaking.

Dark to pastel pink ombré

Working with a color can create numerous effects like this. Dark tones and light pastel pink colors give you this wonderful ombré creation.

Dark to light rose pink ombré

Using a particular technique to create variations for a color is really an ability to get. A shiny pink ombré hairstyle this gorgeous is a rare find.

Dark to flamingo pink ombré

This is a big entrance. A flamingo pink ombré style ?! You are sure to set a trend with this hairstyle.

Blue and pink ombré

What a divine creation! As if the gods didn't bless you enough beauty to pull this blue and pink ombré combo, the next thing is in heaven.

Pink and peach ombré

What a bubbly station wagon! These cotton candy colors are about to die!

Dark to light pink ombré

Plum-peach colors in a shiny take is what a girl needs these days, isn't it?

Strawberry and pink ombré

A saturated champagne pink ombré for long hair is one thing to die for!

[easynaturalhairstyle]

Check out these 17 incredible pink ombré hair colors

A pink ombré hair is a hair color that changes from a shade of pink to another vibrant or natural hair color or vice versa. For daring, cotton-candy hair fans who want to get a feel of the pink hair movement, ombré should be your first step!

The Instagram feed from Philly hair color specialist Brit Evans is a sweet spot of a variety of seriously enviable pink ombré hair looks. From romantic rosy to soft pastel to hot neon pink paired with other colors and painted on pixies, lobs and beach waves – you will certainly wish you could try them all!

The pink hair trend even reached modern pop icons Lily Allen, Grimes, Jemima Kirke and Lucy Hale when they recently turned their strands into two-tone hairstyles and made their statements.

But of course, having a quirky hair color doesn't come at no cost. Your hair color change would also mean a lifestyle change because you have to be committed to keeping your dreamy strands long. Contact your trusted colorist to get the best product recommendations and care tips at home!

Take your social media by storm when you show off one of these super popular pink ombré hair colors below!

Red and pink

How would you describe this look?

I made a red to pink ombré hair dye where I used a darker red base that was blended into the light pink at the ends! I used ID hair color for the red base, brightened the medium wave and ended at level 9, and used Pulp Riot for the pink on the ends. My favorite thing about this color is how lively and fun it is!

Any advice for someone considering it?

This color definitely has some versatility. It's not your typical red or natural hair color, but it's not too wild either. My client works on cars for a living, so that she lets her personality come out with pink hair! She says she hasn't stopped complimenting her until she was in need of a fix.

What is important to know about this color is that it fades. To make it look fresh and beautiful, she has to recolour it every 6 weeks. The right follow-up steps are key to keeping the color.

For someone who wants something different, wants to stand out in the crowd and is ready to hold it, this is a really great color! It can also be customized. If anyone wanted it to be lighter pink or more rose gold, there are many ways to modify it!

Brown to pink ombré

How would you describe this look?

This is a bright, mixed summer pink balayage! The color fades into natural hair without stains or discoloration.

Any advice for someone considering it?

When someone thinks about getting a pink ombré, my first thought is: "Heck yes!"

Trying out fashion colors can be so fun! The only thing is that it is harmful in the long run if it is not conditioned regularly. This look is for people who like to stand out and don't care too much about looking "professional". The lighter the natural hair, the easier it is to bleach and dye. If someone has darker hair naturally, it can take a few processes before the desired look is achieved. It all depends on the level of dedication someone is willing to create and maintain in a healthy way.

Pink and purple ombré

How would you describe this look?

This look is a modernized pink ombré tones. It still has the classic feel of an ombré, but more mixed around the frame of the face. I also used the way the layers are in the hair to place the mixture higher up so the color placement flows. This type of color will pop more if the hair is curly or has a light texture.

Any advice for someone considering it?

Any kind of creative color is more care than natural hair color. You must have a sulfate-free, color-safe shampoo and conditioner for washing. Wash your hair every 3-7 days. The less it is shampooed, the longer the color lasts. Dry shampoo will be your new best friend. This type of color is best for someone who can go without shampooing for a few days. Any hair structure can have this color if the canvas is raised to a beautiful butter blonde beforehand.

Black and pink ombré

How would you describe this look?

This work is a natural dark root in a neon pink ombré. Some of my favorite things are liveliness and richness, and the mix that I was able to create with Pulp Riot color. I paired it with a bespoke cut and a ragged style to really add dimension and highlight the neon pieces.

Any advice for someone considering it?

Prepare for cold hair wash as this will be the best way to extend the life of fashion colors. The most important thing is to embrace the fade. Every time you wash your hair, it will turn more and more into a pastel shade of this color. You don't want to wash your hair every day to extend the time you have color in your hair. Dry shampoo is king. With Pulp Riot hair color I have found that the most beautiful fade out and true to tone.

Short blonde to pink ombré

How would you describe this look?

I love this shade of pink ombré because of its contrast. It is for the girl who is cute but has a cheeky side. It is hard but soft. The soft beige blonde on top is not something you usually see when you pair a bright, vivid color like magenta. I think the color draws your eye to the shape of the cut and the way it is styled.

Any advice for someone considering it?

Have fun with it! That would not be a hairstyle for my reserved, subdued customer. This is for the brave! In addition to personality, I think length and style are mostly universal. I think a lot of people could pull off this style and color as long as they have the confidence to rock it! It fades beautifully into a soft pink as long as it is not washed over and is cared for with a color-safe shampoo and conditioner.

Dark to Cotton Candy Pink Ombré

How would you describe this look?

It was a super fun project for me. I told her I wanted to give her a hair color that would turn heads and make people stop and comment, "OMG, I love your hair!" This was her first time experimenting with vivid color and she was pretty nervous to say the least. I took her previously lightened blonde hair and reworked it with a mix of cool-toned purple and pink.

I used a mix of different Pulp Riot colors from their Raven collection to give their vibrant color a certain dimension and depth. I used a flat iron to style her curls, which is not my go-to for curling, but I love the soft wave I created with it. What I loved most about her look is the instant trust my client got when she saw her new color. Her attitude and her sass came out right away, and I think the post-photos I took with her really show that.

Any advice for someone considering it?

Any customer looking at this ombré pink color must first know that the longevity on lighter vivid colors is not long. You could search for 3+ hours in the salon for color that fades until the 4th wash. That is the nature of the vivid color – the lighter the color, the less longevity. What I always recommend to my lively customers is to use the Viral Shampoo tray at home. These shampoos are a quick and easy way to keep your color fresh between touchups.

While having hair like a unicorn, a dream has come true, many don't know that there can be a trip. For example, if you have long hair full of black box dye and want to have pastel pink hair in one day without losing any length, it's just not realistic.

To keep your hair healthy, I recommend lightening in sessions and using Olaplex treatments at home to strengthen your hair. Olaplex is a game changer for the hair industry that has helped bring a lot of hair back from the brink of extinction by repairing the damage from the inside.

Dark to hot pink ombré

How would you describe this look?

We added depth to the root with a double calibrated level 4 ash and refreshed its balayage with brightener and 20 volume activator. Then we tinted their medium length and ended with a pink poppy seed punch. I added yellow to my pink formula to give a highlighter finish. We softened their layers and rolled them in opposite directions with a flat iron to give a lived feeling. I finished adding texture to the spray volume and adding gloss to the oil and defining their ends.

Any advice for someone considering it?

A rooty balayage is a great low-maintenance option for a low-key client. I love looks like this because it initially grabs a punch, but hiding it is just as fun! But if you want to keep the pink poppin ’, I suggest scheduling a toner and treatment maintenance with your stylist every 3 weeks.

This style is about enhancing the natural texture and adding a bit of drama so my client can feel like the worst version of herself regardless of whether she spends 5 or 45 minutes on her hair.

This look requires a brightener to reach, so your hair can benefit from adding treatments to your regime to keep hair soft, shiny, and healthy. I love the TIGI Copyright Care Booster under repair – shiny and smooth once a week for 5 minutes!

Pink and white ombré

How would you describe this look?

This pink ombré shade is nothing short of a show stopper. Melting from the hottest pink to silver platinum with no transition color is one of my favorite color effects. If done correctly, it is an eye to think, "Is that balayage? Foil? Ombré? "

The real answer is bleach and root-stained clay. Not in the traditional way to shade a lightning service, but to take it to a new level and test the limits of the "norm" with a natural shadow on the scalp – we decided to use hot pink to move to the other side of the spectrum to press!

Any advice for someone considering it?

This specific color is not for weak hearts. We first had to take this customer to a seamless platinum blonde that can take up to, if not more than a year to reach some people, depending on their initial color, color history, and integrity. From there we tinted the rest of the warmth with a silver / violet platinum. The last step is to dry and then color melt the pink on your scalp.

Maintenance and care at home is high. Since your blonde is raised to the lightest level of the blonde, weekly treatments are recommended to extend and maintain the integrity of the ends.

Be on the pink too! How do you care for the pink? A direct dye is used for this fashion color. This color molecule is mainly only in the cuticle. What that means to stay away from the heat will be in your favor! Use cold water when shampooing (with a professional color-safe shampoo or cleaning rinse) and stay away from mechanical tools for styling. Of course, this is not realistic for most of us – minimal heating styling would of course be my recommendation with great heat protection. My favorite is the glowing dry diamond oil from Redken!

Fashionable colors fade easily, and bleach and tones quickly grow out. Your visit to the salon should be for maintenance every 4 weeks, no longer than every 6 weeks.

The haircut complements this style and gives the finished piece movement, body and shine. The foundation of the cut should be done before the color as the color is molded around the haircut. This avoids unwanted pink drop-offs that make a mixed haircut appear “choppy”. I do the haircut in front of many of my highlighting services for this reason.

Dark to Light Rose Petal Pink Ombré

How would you describe this look?

She had previously bleached hair from previous color services with about 3-4 inches of new growth. Of course it is very light. To avoid bleaching, we changed the silver from Keune to dark charcoal with a demi-permanent color.

The pink is blush by Pulp Riot. The way I would describe this look would be charcoal that goes in a candy pink ombré. For styling, we have just made a nice round brush with some loose curling stone waves. My favorite thing about this look is the full-blown grunge look. It gives the pretty pink a little head start!

Any advice for someone considering it?

These unnatural colors are more maintenance. You need to understand that it will take more work on your part to keep these vibrant tones and keep your hair healthy. Lively tones almost always require lightening services, and depending on how many levels of lightness a stylist needs to lift, hair can revitalize the bleaching process. Therefore, it is important to have a moisturizing and repairing shampoo and conditioner.

In my salon, we also sell weekly treatments that keep hair healthy (Olaplex Step 3 or B3 Repair Conditioner). I suggest that my clients do one of these treatments once a week and sleep in the treatment overnight.

Even with vibrant colors, it is so important not to wash or rinse your hair with hot water. I try to explain to my customers that the hair skin on a strand of hair that keeps color in is open and close similar to the pores of your skin. When you take a hot shower, the hot water opens your pores or hair skin. Cooler water keeps the hair cuticles firm in color.

For all vivid colors, they will fade over time. The lighter they are, the less they last. Regular salon tint for these colors can range anywhere from 2-6 weeks to make the colors as vivid as they are.

Pink and orange ombré

If you are thinking of trying two colors at once, give these peachy colors a go. It's a no-brainer that goes from just to breathtaking.

Dark to pastel pink ombré

Working with a color can create numerous effects like this. Dark tones and light pastel pink colors give you this wonderful ombré creation.

Dark to light rose pink ombré

Using a particular technique to create variations for a color is really an ability to get. A shiny pink ombré hairstyle this gorgeous is a rare find.

Dark to flamingo pink ombré

This is a big entrance. A flamingo pink ombré style ?! You are sure to set a trend with this hairstyle.

Blue and pink ombré

What a divine creation! As if the gods didn't bless you enough beauty to pull this blue and pink ombré combo, the next thing is in heaven.

Pink and peach ombré

What a bubbly station wagon! These cotton candy colors are about to die!

Dark to light pink ombré

Plum-peach colors in a shiny take is what a girl needs these days, isn't it?

Strawberry and pink ombré

A saturated champagne pink ombré for long hair is one thing to die for!

Check out these 17 incredible pink ombré hair colors

[tigibopper]

Morning! Have another Ruhan!

[titoslondon-blog]

New Post has been published on Titos London

#Blog New Post has been published on http://www.titoslondon.in/halloween-looks-decoded-dress-up-as-cleopatra-or-holly-golightly-if-you-dont-want-scary-looks/

Halloween looks decoded: Dress up as Cleopatra or Holly Golightly if you don’t want scary looks

By: IANS | New Delhi | Published:October 29, 2017 6:23 pm So whom are you dressing up as this Halloween? (Source: File Photo) Top News

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Don’t want to go for a scary look for Halloween? Well, you can turn into a style diva like Cleopatra with no hassle, say experts.

Sushma Khan, National Creative Director – Makeup, Lakmé Salon and TIGI Educator Audrey D’Souza, have decode some Halloween looks.

* Unicorn

By Sushma Khan: Create a super smooth and clear base by applying foundation using a strobing technique. Go undercover with a concealer pen, covering dark circles and treating blemishes.

Throw some shades and don’t be colour shy.

Work with soft eyeliner pencils as a base, which helps colour stay put on your lids and prevent creasing. Using a pale blue pencil, apply it to the back of your hand. Transfer colour from your hand, with a fluffy, dome-shaped brush, to the inner corner of your eye toward the middle of your lid.

Next, apply a turquoise eye pencil (using the same technique) from the outer corner to the middle of the lid. Blend to diffuse the line where the colours meet. To set the lid, go over each colour with the same shade in powder form with a fluffy brush. Dot an iridescent shadow along the inner corner using a flat eyeliner brush for that dreamy shine.

Use a pink eyeliner for the bottom line. Use the same brush technique with a cobalt blue pencil applied to the back of your hand and sweep from the inner corner until it meets the pink shade in the middle of your lid. Softly blend the two shades with a brush. Define the eyes with a swipe of black mascara on top lashes and a vivid blue mascara on bottom lashes.

Opt for a candy pink pout. Finish off the look by using a holographic highlighter mixed with glittery pink shade to highlight your best features such as the cheekbones, forehead and collar bones. Do”t forget to stick on some rhinestone bindis to give off that magical sparkle.

By Audrey D’Souza: This one is for all the experimenters- you’ll first need to bleach your hair if you have’nt already. Determine where you want certain colours to be. You’ll want to start at your roots, so the best way to create colour variation is to split your hair into multiple sections and pin them out of the way with lobster clips so that you can work one by one.

Try a combination of the pink, ash grey, purple, blue and aqua. Pick whichever shades yo”d like — this look is totally customisable, so it’s all up to you.

Going section by section, apply your shades according to the directions. Continue this process until you have a few chunks of every colour all over your head. Once you have your new rainbow hue, wash with a colour protecting shampoo and conditioner.

Apply a body mousse. Tie your hair into a high ponytail and secure flyways with bobby pins.

Apply a generous amount of silver glitter from the roots to the hair-tie length. Finish off with a unicorn hairband.

* Holly Golightly from “Breakfast at Tiffany’s”

By Sushma Khan: Rosy lips are classy cat eyes is an evergreen trend. The key to wearing it effortlessly is choosing the right shade and balancing it with winged eyes.

Start with a lip liner which matches your lipstick shade and outline your lip. Warmer skin tones can opt for desert rose pinks as they will complement your complexion. People with cool undertones can opt for baby pinks and shades of orange that will accentuate the skin colour.

Next, carefully fill in your lips with the chosen shade using a lipstick brush. Use a nude shimmer shadow on your eye-lids and highlight the arches below the brows. Create a neat winged line with a liquid liner and finish with a coat of mascara.

By Audrey D’Souza: This one’s for those who like to keep it classy. Flip your head over. Brush the top part of your hair so that it looks relatively smooth and give the top section a shot of volumising hairspray. Pull the sides tightly and pin them back using a few bobby pins.

Take the bottom section of your hair and pull it together as if yo”re doing a low ponytail. Twist it tightly upward and fold it over so that the twist is half up and half down. Slightly tuck everything inward to hide the roll and add as many bobby pins necessary.

Just like the initial bouffant roll, make sure a few of the bobby pins are positioned at the top and the bottom of the little rolled section you’ve just created. It should sort of hide seamlessly, but don’t beat yourself up if it turns out a bit messy. The result is a bonafide beehive.

Add a sparkly hair accessory.

* Cleopatra

By Sushma Khan: The first thing to do is to wash your face clean and perfectly. Having done that, put on a moisturising cream, follow it up with a makeup base and a good concealer to hide dark circles under your eyes. Now apply a quality foundation on your face, necklace line. If you have oily skin or problems like pimples or blemishes, then apply a face powder.

Next, highlight your eyes with cream eye shadows in stronger colours such as gold and blue. Use a liquid black liner to draw a straight line along your upper and lower eyelashes. Continue drawing the line on the upper eyelid without stopping at the outer corner of the eye and turn the lines into a tail in the inner corner.

Finish the look by subtly highlighting your cheeks using a light pink blush.

By Audrey D’Souza: For all the girls with short hair, the Cleopatra bob is a legendary style to achieve. It’s all about your haircut, so colour your hair jet-black and get those long straight bangs and the easy-to-maintain bob cut.

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[priya1sharma]

Global and United States Elastin In-Depth Research Report 2017-2022 by Radiant Insights

Elastin Market Research report focuses on the U.S. market and presents volume and value of market share by players, by regions, by product type, by consumers and also changes in prices. As an in-depth report, it covers all details inside analysis and opinions in Elastin industry. Major Companies • Schwarzkopf(Germany) • VS(UK) • Syoss(Japan) • Dcolor(China) • TIGI(UK) • MAESTRO(China) • L'Oreal(France) • PANTENE(Switzerland) • LUX(UK) • SAVOL(China) • Lovefun(China) • AQUAIR(Japan) • WELLA(Germany) • Watsons(China Hong Kong) • kerastase(France) • LUCIDO-L(Japan) • Londa(Germany) • CYNOS(Korea) Download Full Research Report @ https://www.radiantinsights.com/research/global-and-united-states-elastin-in-depth-research-report-2017-2022 Key Regions • North America • United States • California • Texas • New York • Others • Canada • Latin America • Mexico • Brazil • Argentina • Others • Europe • Germany • United Kingdom • France • Italy • Spain • Russia • Netherland • Others • Asia & Pacific • China • Japan • India • Korea • Australia • Southeast Asia • Indonesia • Thailand • Philippines • Vietnam • Singapore • Malaysia • Others • Africa & Middle East • South Africa • Egypt • Turkey • Saudi Arabia • Iran • Others Request a Free Sample Copy of this Report @ https://www.radiantinsights.com/research/global-and-united-states-elastin-in-depth-research-report-2017-2022/request-sample Main types of products • Elastin Market, by Skin Care Concern • Anti-Aging • Dehydration & Dryness • Sensitive & Redness • Acne, Blemishes & Blackheads • Fine Lines & Wrinkles • Elastin Market, by Elastin Classification • Foam Elastin • Full Wave Elastin • Curly Dampness Elastin • Roller Elasticity • Drawing Elasticizer Elastin Market, by Key Consumers • Home Use • Barbershop • Beauty Salon About Radiant Insights Radiant Insights is a platform for companies looking to meet their market research and business intelligence requirements. It assist and facilitate organizations and individuals procure market research reports, helping them in the decision making process. The Organization has a comprehensive collection of reports, covering over 40 key industries and a host of micro markets. In addition to over extensive database of reports, experienced research coordinators also offer a host of ancillary services such as, research partnerships/ tie-ups and customized research solutions. Contact Details: Michelle Thoras Corporate Sales Specialist, USA Grand View Research, Inc. 201 Spear St #1100, Suite #3036 San Francisco, CA 94105 Phone: 1-415-349-0054 Toll Free: 1-888-202-9519 Email: sales@radiantinsights.com Web: http://www.radiantinsights.com/

[architectnews]

Accelerate sixth form students explore dichotomies in 2020 show

Students of Accelerate, a UK design mentorship scheme run by Open City and the Bartlett, explore the theme of dichotomies in their graduate show.

Now in its seventh year, Accelerate organises workshops and mentoring sessions for a group of 30 to 40 sixth form school students from backgrounds that are underrepresented in the architecture industry.

Open City is the charity behind Open House London, and the Bartlett School of Architecture is part of University College London. Together, the organisations devise a brief for the Accelerate students, organise lessons on architectural sketching and planning, and put on the end of year exhibition.

"This year, the workshops and mentoring were devised around the theme of 'Dichotomies' which has brought about provocative conversations and some incredible collaborative work," said Open City.

"There is confidence and bravery in the work on show, which is remarkable for students at this early stage in their creative journey."

Exploring ideas about contrasts between opposite states are the Accelerate graduates of 2020: Alessandra Villanueva, Alex Awosanya, Aretha Ahunanya, Artiola Bera, Beverley Fotsu, Camelia Friptu, Elvir Baliu, Emily Voang, Emily-Rose Manning, Eneida Berisha, Gianna Federizo, Hunaiza Ilyas, Isabella O’Conner, Ismail Dadew, Jamal Mansaray, Jaqueline Tigis-Marcalla, Khadija Begum, Kron Muharemi, Lamiya Kazi, Lena Lali, Malina Nawal Pervaj, Mariam Boota, Matthew Watts, Nadir Mohamed, Raiyaan Rizwan, Roxana Rus, Sabbir Ahmed, Salima Begum, Sara Abbod, Sarica Somasundara-Moorthy Shakira Ahmed, Shromiya Kulendiran, Tharsathepa Lohanathan, Thaslima Begum, Victoria Boateng, Vijay Keshwala, Yeliz Ibrahim, Zaynab Alege, and Zisan Agca.

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the Accelerate 2020 show is being held online and is permanently available to view here.

Scroll down to see five of the students' work on the theme of dichotomies:

Alex Awosanya, Graveney School, Wandsworth

Alex Awosanya made this reflective model as part of the Accelerate scheme under the mentorship of architecture firm WilkinsonEyre.

"I had a great experience at Accelerate," said Awosanya. "Not only did I learn countless things about architecture, I also made good friends that share my passion and made the experience a lot better."

Thaslima Begum, Langdon Park Community School, Tower Hamlets

Thaslima Begum was mentored by architecture firm Grimshaw during the Accelerate scheme.

"One of the things I learnt that amazed me was that there are different ways of portraying movements," said Begum. "For example, thermal drawing and choosing colours to map people's movements."

Roxana Rus, Sir George Monoux School, Waltham Forest

Architecture studio Waugh Thistleton mentored Roxana Rus, who learned how to make models from sketches.

"I adored the casting/still-life drawing workshop because I learnt how to take the measurements of objects by using a pencil and also how to prepare the composition of plaster," said Rus.

Mariam Boota, Woodford County High School, Redbridge

Mariam Boota learned about mapping in London's Barbican Estate while being mentored by architecture practice BDP. "During these sessions, I learnt about the importance of space in architecture," said Boota.

"Space is important to allow an individual to not feel confined nor to let them feel isolated by their surroundings," she added. "Accelerate has helped me to further understand the job of an architect and what it entails. I hope to study architecture in the future."

Sara Abbod, Upton Court Grammar School, Berkshire

Architecture studio Stanton Williams mentored Sara Abbod, who produced this vibrant collage that experiments with photography and scale.

"Having the special access and careful explanations to each building was also something I enjoyed, as it brought that special meaning to every place we worked in," said Abbod. "Working with Stanton Williams meant I was able to explore the dichotomy of solid/void, looking at the progressive construction of cores."

The post Accelerate sixth form students explore dichotomies in 2020 show appeared first on Dezeen.