for anyone wondering- those clumps of “hair” he used to make the bumps are called japanese hair padding, you can also search up sukige which i believe is a brand that sells them
Thank you Zen for this fantastic video. All steps explained and demonstrated beautifully and the camera work shows the steps perfectly. If only all tutorial videos were so well made! Many thanks!
Sorry I have to post this twice as I don't know how to send it to you both otherwise. Another lady here, Japanese Breakfast said they are called Japanese Hair Padding - or Sukige - is the brand. You may be able to locate them specifically. These kind of hair additions have been used in many cultures including Western and European, probably forever! As a girl I remember looking at them displayed amongst the Lady Jane hair accessories, even at KMart. They used to be called "hair rats" and probably once were 😳 They have been used for everything from a Chignon to Victory Rolls to Bee-hives. Anytime you need to defy gravity or add shape or texture. My Aunt used to boast that she used an entire skein of wool in her french roll in the 60s. As these styles that required "rats" went out of fashion from the 80s onward, they disappeared from shelves. You can now find Bun Rings again, even at the $2 shops. You could actually chop these into the size and shape you require. I remember they came as buns and little sausage shapes, about the length of a mini Frankfurt (hot dog sausage if you aren't Australian). As I am involved in theatre and have been interested in getting hairstyles from different eras as close to right as possible, I have actually made these myself using foam like the coarse aquarium filter foam, as well as simple polyester wadding. It you want to disguise the colour you can pop it into a piece of panty-hose. Pin or just roll into place and voila! In reality, you can use just about anything that will hold the shape and bulk that you need. As my Aunty did! I hope my little shared wisdom helps you in the future. Both your posts were a little while ago.
@@milaamidala9590 Sorry I have to post this twice as I don't know how to send it to you both otherwise. Another lady here, Japanese Breakfast said they are called Japanese Hair Padding - or Sukige - is the brand. You may be able to locate them specifically. These kind of hair additions have been used in many cultures including Western and European, probably forever! As a girl I remember looking at them displayed amongst the Lady Jane hair accessories, even at KMart. They used to be called "hair rats" and probably once were 😳 They have been used for everything from a Chignon to Victory Rolls to Bee-hives. Anytime you need to defy gravity or add shape or texture. My Aunt used to boast that she used an entire skein of wool in her french roll in the 60s. As these styles that required "rats" went out of fashion from the 80s onward, they disappeared from shelves. You can now find Bun Rings again, even at the $2 shops. You could actually chop these into the size and shape you require. I remember they came as buns and little sausage shapes, about the length of a mini Frankfurt (hot dog sausage if you aren't Australian). As I am involved in theatre and have been interested in getting hairstyles from different eras as close to right as possible, I have actually made these myself using foam like the coarse aquarium filter foam, as well as simple polyester wadding. It you want to disguise the colour you can pop it into a piece of panty-hose. Pin or just roll into place and voila! In reality, you can use just about anything that will hold the shape and bulk that you need. As my Aunty did! I hope my little shared wisdom helps you in the future. Both your posts were a little while ago..
So it's all sponges and pins.... Whomp whomp Looks itchy Ps your video was extremely detailed and easy to follow. Sorry ik my comment is negative but my cynicism is my own lol Gota give u props for making that look do-able
for anyone wondering- those clumps of “hair” he used to make the bumps are called japanese hair padding, you can also search up sukige which i believe is a brand that sells them
thank you
very articulately explained. detailed and yet easy to understand. what an awesome tutorial!
Thank you Zen for this fantastic video. All steps explained and demonstrated beautifully and the camera work shows the steps perfectly. If only all tutorial videos were so well made!
Many thanks!
This tutorial was really helpful! My piece doesn't look anything like it, but at least I knew how to go about it!
This hair style is one of unique Japanese fine art especially in combination with kimono dressing. Impressive video. Thanks for sharing.
Really gorgeous! Thank you.
Loved How you explained the hairstyle! Very detailed! Loved it! ❤️ THANK YOU
Great job
OMG my 11yr old sweared she wasn't going to cut her hair so she can get her done like this
Awesome, thank you.
wow! very effective!❤🥰😍😱✨️🐙😇
wow your teaching skills are amazing I really love that and I'm going to try it.
Love from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳
Es un peinado muy hermoso!!!!❤ gracias!
Beautiful
Absolutely beautiful 😍🤩
Totemo kirei,arigatou gozaimasu:) i will try this on my hair❤
tutorial yang mudah d mengerti. sempurna.👍🙏
Omg this is gorgeous
So so beautiful!!!
thank you for this video.
Hermoso trabajo profesor bien esplicado gracias x compartir su talento desde Perú
A very good video. Zen explains it step by step perfectly. Corey Jesser.
❤❤🎉🎉wow that is amezing
Can you make Jomon period hairstyle?
Will this work with thick hair that's about three feet long?
So informative, thank you for sharing.
This is beautiful but my hair is too thin 😢
Parabéns
Amei.
Beautiful! We are going to give this a go with my daughter's costume for halloween.
where did you get the original wig?
where did u buy the cushion ?
where do you get those clumps of hair you used to make the bumps
I would love to know that too! Been searching for ages what that is and where to buy...
Sorry I have to post this twice as I don't know how to send it to you both otherwise. Another lady here, Japanese Breakfast said they are called Japanese Hair Padding - or Sukige - is the brand. You may be able to locate them specifically.
These kind of hair additions have been used in many cultures including Western and European, probably forever! As a girl I remember looking at them displayed amongst the Lady Jane hair accessories, even at KMart. They used to be called "hair rats" and probably once were 😳 They have been used for everything from a Chignon to Victory Rolls to Bee-hives. Anytime you need to defy gravity or add shape or texture. My Aunt used to boast that she used an entire skein of wool in her french roll in the 60s.
As these styles that required "rats" went out of fashion from the 80s onward, they disappeared from shelves. You can now find Bun Rings again, even at the $2 shops. You could actually chop these into the size and shape you require. I remember they came as buns and little sausage shapes, about the length of a mini Frankfurt (hot dog sausage if you aren't Australian).
As I am involved in theatre and have been interested in getting hairstyles from different eras as close to right as possible, I have actually made these myself using foam like the coarse aquarium filter foam, as well as simple polyester wadding. It you want to disguise the colour you can pop it into a piece of panty-hose. Pin or just roll into place and voila! In reality, you can use just about anything that will hold the shape and bulk that you need. As my Aunty did!
I hope my little shared wisdom helps you in the future. Both your posts were a little while ago.
@@milaamidala9590 Sorry I have to post this twice as I don't know how to send it to you both otherwise. Another lady here, Japanese Breakfast said they are called Japanese Hair Padding - or Sukige - is the brand. You may be able to locate them specifically.
These kind of hair additions have been used in many cultures including Western and European, probably forever! As a girl I remember looking at them displayed amongst the Lady Jane hair accessories, even at KMart. They used to be called "hair rats" and probably once were 😳 They have been used for everything from a Chignon to Victory Rolls to Bee-hives. Anytime you need to defy gravity or add shape or texture. My Aunt used to boast that she used an entire skein of wool in her french roll in the 60s.
As these styles that required "rats" went out of fashion from the 80s onward, they disappeared from shelves. You can now find Bun Rings again, even at the $2 shops. You could actually chop these into the size and shape you require. I remember they came as buns and little sausage shapes, about the length of a mini Frankfurt (hot dog sausage if you aren't Australian).
As I am involved in theatre and have been interested in getting hairstyles from different eras as close to right as possible, I have actually made these myself using foam like the coarse aquarium filter foam, as well as simple polyester wadding. It you want to disguise the colour you can pop it into a piece of panty-hose. Pin or just roll into place and voila! In reality, you can use just about anything that will hold the shape and bulk that you need. As my Aunty did!
I hope my little shared wisdom helps you in the future. Both your posts were a little while ago..
So it's all sponges and pins.... Whomp whomp
Looks itchy
Ps your video was extremely detailed and easy to follow. Sorry ik my comment is negative but my cynicism is my own lol
Gota give u props for making that look do-able
🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰👏👏🥳
i envy the hair of that mannequin... so thick and beautiful... but thanks...i learned lots