Can we please talk about how cute she is when she talks? Her English is imperfect yes, but it gives her a cheerfully pure and natural flavor and I love it 💕💖💗
Neat vid! I really like your 20s hair! As I always do, I have my personal opinion as to what decade or era a hairstyle could belong to. Same goes for music, clothes and makeup. My most open-minded view is that those styles are timeless and SHOULD and CAN be worn today or any year after 1922, before they were brand-new and were famous and enjoyed by some (many) women in 1923. One thing about me is I like to look at styles of hair, clothing, and music in wide ranges of years, and I mean VERY wide ranges. For example, the hairstyle you're showing reminds me of 1923 to the present day and years to come, which I'd like to call the "modern hairstyle number 264", or some random number like that. Seriously, it doesn't look terribly "dated". Unfortunately, some (many) people are ignorant and closed-minded and refuse to see and hear certain styles of appearance as belonging to any era outside of the arbitrary range that they draw, for example 1923 to 1933. Personally, I agree, it DOES look and sound like it's from the 1920s and early 1930s, but I'm not going to act like it's some indisputable fact as many fashion and music historians and even casual perceivers claim it to be. THAT is gatekeeping and that is immoral and SUPER silly, in my humble opinion. I mean, yes, there is SOME truth to the claim that the outfits you were manifesting are deemed "outdated" or "anachronistic" by probably most people today, even people back in 1933 or 1934 saw it that way. Gatekeeping is essentially a selective response that is often carried out by the general consensus throughout the western world both back in 1933 or '34 and years or even decades beyond to police or even ridicule people who don't fit the image that people were and are trying to idealize as "belonging to the era". But negative stuff aside, you are a wonderful woman. Please reply to my comment. I'd really like to hear your perspective on my own perspective. Also, you're from Ukraine. I hope youre immune to the horrors going on over there. Stay safe!
Thank you so much for sharing your opinion🙏🏻 I’m like more to create smth my own, so I love to mix different decades, and not to follow rules of every time period, but it doesn’t mean that I don’t know history or smth. I just like to create and can do historical outfit if necessary for some occasion, but in every day life I can mix 20s hair with 40s outfit and so on, I thunk main thing is own style
@@FioreVanil i was born in 1992 and I'm a proud old soul. There were differences between the 1920s, 30s and 40s in terms of styles of music, clothing and hair but there were also similarities between them. For example, although the finger wave and flapper dresses first appeared in about 1923 and largely disappeared in about 1933 or 1934, there were some women who still liked to hold onto them and wore them throughout the 1930s (The Great Depression) and the 1940s (World War 2). Beginning in about the late 1940s, which was after the war, the finger wave made a comeback and so did the flapper dresses. I think it would be super awesome if there could be women in a sizeable group who could do their hair in the finger wave and wear flapper dresses while still using current technology like cars, computers, radios and TVs. There should also be live or pre-recorded jazz music like dixieland which of course would be recorded and played back with digital audio technology, like MP3!
I wholeheartedly agree, also, i think that people tend to forget, that even if the trends have moved on many still keep to the style that they have discovered that they really like. for example, a while ago space buns were a giant craze and a friend of mine actually looks quite good in them and she likes the way they look on her, and so, she continues to wear them even though that is a little late and no longer trendy. Or for another example, the way I dress has been commented by many as a fashionable woman but from the 40s or 50s (which is also an incorrect style analysis of what I wear mostly, but oh well) and as such am called an old woman incessantly by people around me.
@@PixelTheMushroom i really like the late 1940s/early 1950s (late 1946 to early 1953). Those women had fine clothes and hairstyles back then. But here's the thing though; some women back in, say, 1929 through about 1946, had about the same hairstyles and clothes to that of the late 1940s/early 1950s. Obviously, not EXACTLY the same but it wasn't impossible. In my view, the 50s were mainly from 1953 to 1963, from a cultural and aesthetic perspective. But keep in mind, they were not ALWAYS identical or even similar throughout the year range as some women in 1963 did their hair and wore clothes differently from what they did in 1953, but nevertheless, other women in 1963 could EASILY pass for 1953 in terms of their appearance. The 50s culture kind of lingered into the mid 60s (1963 to 1966) in some areas.
I wanted to always try the hairstyles from the twentys but it looks really difficult and also takes up alot of time,that it makes me wonder if really every women in the 20s did this hairstyle🤔
@@FioreVanil oh really, I didn't know that because I. Those films these lady's have their hair already curled up so I thought hmmm they might take so long ro do this hairstyle 🤔 But thanks for telling me 😊
the more she brushed more the hair went to the right places!! like magic
Can we please talk about how cute she is when she talks? Her English is imperfect yes, but it gives her a cheerfully pure and natural flavor and I love it 💕💖💗
4:16 what she say… no matter it’s cute.
Another darling video. You look beautiful, and I adore the robe/kimono you're wearing!
It’s 1920s vintage😍
@@FioreVanil aaaaaannnnd now I'm just terribly jealous! :D Lucky you to find such a treasure! :D
Finally I found a tutorial for the length of hair I have! Thank you so much 💕
❤️❤️❤️
so jealous of your hair thickness
they are thin😄
@@FioreVanili mean like density
Wooow it turned out amazing, thanks for this tutorial!😊
My pleasure 😊
огромное спасибо за такой подробный разбор! больше нигде не нашла подобную укладку с использованием бигудей. надеюсь, у меня тоже получится)
😍🙏🏻
thank you!! I cut mine too short but I’m hoping to master this when it grows out
You can do just ordinary dear!
I’m going to need a lot of patience! Thanks for the demo. :)
You're absolutely stunning :)
Oh thank you!
So beautiful!! 😍
Thank you!! 😊
Love! How long would it take you to do this hairstyle when you first started to do it?
Idk. Maybe 20min)
@@FioreVanil thank you this question/reply was helpful for me!
Absolutely perfect!
I absolutely love it !!!
Your voice is sooo sweet!!! Just like you🥺❤️ Thank you so much for this video!!!! Which is the song in the background?😁
Thank you, some free music from TH-cam bibliotheca
Какой милый образ
I cannot wait to try this one.
That is great! Thank you so much. You are a pretty fairy🌸
i wish there was a video on how to put the rollers in and placement....
I have! Please take a look🫶🏻
Lovely! Thanks for sharing. This was very helpful! New subscriber!
💖
Can you do this with your pin curls Bobby pin way of setting hair? Or only foam rollers?
Pin curls give other type of curls
4:16 how do we get that front wave in the bangs?
Amazing Doll!
Amazing! ❤️
How beautiful is she 😍
❤️
Divino🌸💕🌠🌿
Красота!!! Amazing hair style 👍
Neat vid! I really like your 20s hair!
As I always do, I have my personal opinion as to what decade or era a hairstyle could belong to. Same goes for music, clothes and makeup. My most open-minded view is that those styles are timeless and SHOULD and CAN be worn today or any year after 1922, before they were brand-new and were famous and enjoyed by some (many) women in 1923. One thing about me is I like to look at styles of hair, clothing, and music in wide ranges of years, and I mean VERY wide ranges. For example, the hairstyle you're showing reminds me of 1923 to the present day and years to come, which I'd like to call the "modern hairstyle number 264", or some random number like that. Seriously, it doesn't look terribly "dated".
Unfortunately, some (many) people are ignorant and closed-minded and refuse to see and hear certain styles of appearance as belonging to any era outside of the arbitrary range that they draw, for example 1923 to 1933. Personally, I agree, it DOES look and sound like it's from the 1920s and early 1930s, but I'm not going to act like it's some indisputable fact as many fashion and music historians and even casual perceivers claim it to be. THAT is gatekeeping and that is immoral and SUPER silly, in my humble opinion. I mean, yes, there is SOME truth to the claim that the outfits you were manifesting are deemed "outdated" or "anachronistic" by probably most people today, even people back in 1933 or 1934 saw it that way. Gatekeeping is essentially a selective response that is often carried out by the general consensus throughout the western world both back in 1933 or '34 and years or even decades beyond to police or even ridicule people who don't fit the image that people were and are trying to idealize as "belonging to the era".
But negative stuff aside, you are a wonderful woman. Please reply to my comment. I'd really like to hear your perspective on my own perspective.
Also, you're from Ukraine. I hope youre immune to the horrors going on over there. Stay safe!
Thank you so much for sharing your opinion🙏🏻
I’m like more to create smth my own, so I love to mix different decades, and not to follow rules of every time period, but it doesn’t mean that I don’t know history or smth. I just like to create and can do historical outfit if necessary for some occasion, but in every day life I can mix 20s hair with 40s outfit and so on, I thunk main thing is own style
@@FioreVanil i was born in 1992 and I'm a proud old soul.
There were differences between the 1920s, 30s and 40s in terms of styles of music, clothing and hair but there were also similarities between them.
For example, although the finger wave and flapper dresses first appeared in about 1923 and largely disappeared in about 1933 or 1934, there were some women who still liked to hold onto them and wore them throughout the 1930s (The Great Depression) and the 1940s (World War 2). Beginning in about the late 1940s, which was after the war, the finger wave made a comeback and so did the flapper dresses.
I think it would be super awesome if there could be women in a sizeable group who could do their hair in the finger wave and wear flapper dresses while still using current technology like cars, computers, radios and TVs. There should also be live or pre-recorded jazz music like dixieland which of course would be recorded and played back with digital audio technology, like MP3!
I wholeheartedly agree, also, i think that people tend to forget, that even if the trends have moved on many still keep to the style that they have discovered that they really like. for example, a while ago space buns were a giant craze and a friend of mine actually looks quite good in them and she likes the way they look on her, and so, she continues to wear them even though that is a little late and no longer trendy. Or for another example, the way I dress has been commented by many as a fashionable woman but from the 40s or 50s (which is also an incorrect style analysis of what I wear mostly, but oh well) and as such am called an old woman incessantly by people around me.
@@PixelTheMushroom i really like the late 1940s/early 1950s (late 1946 to early 1953). Those women had fine clothes and hairstyles back then. But here's the thing though; some women back in, say, 1929 through about 1946, had about the same hairstyles and clothes to that of the late 1940s/early 1950s. Obviously, not EXACTLY the same but it wasn't impossible. In my view, the 50s were mainly from 1953 to 1963, from a cultural and aesthetic perspective. But keep in mind, they were not ALWAYS identical or even similar throughout the year range as some women in 1963 did their hair and wore clothes differently from what they did in 1953, but nevertheless, other women in 1963 could EASILY pass for 1953 in terms of their appearance. The 50s culture kind of lingered into the mid 60s (1963 to 1966) in some areas.
I wanted to always try the hairstyles from the twentys but it looks really difficult and also takes up alot of time,that it makes me wonder if really every women in the 20s did this hairstyle🤔
Sure yes, but mostly with maid help
@@FioreVanil oh really, I didn't know that because I. Those films these lady's have their hair already curled up so I thought hmmm they might take so long ro do this hairstyle 🤔
But thanks for telling me 😊
A very insigtful tutorial! Thank you soo much ❤️