How Women of the 1910s-30s Waved Their Hair

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Apologizes to those of you experiencing audio-volume difficulties with this video. This video was made back when I still used my computer speakers to edit. While it doesn’t affect everyone, the music seems to play louder than intended through some devices, especially headphones. There is unfortunately no way of fixing it on this older video. However, all my newer content is made using an upgraded mic and is edited with a special pair of headphones. This has greatly improved the sound quality, so if you like my content but not the sound please consider giving my newer videos a watch instead!

[@06BIBOI]

I've always believe this channel to be VERY underrated !!

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Thanks! It does sometimes get a bit discouraging when my videos all seem to get such low views. I think the KZbin algorithm must dislike me for some reason...

[@katkatkat5]

It’s not! It’s rated very highly! Haha ❤️

[@talghow-i2326]

@@TheLongHairedFlapper You may want to present at some of the historical events that come about like some of the orher channel have done... calibrate with other channel with complementarity content to yours

[@cmsmith1922]

My great grandmother curled all the ladies hair in the neighborhood. My grandmother told me she would warm the iron on the stove and then use sheets of toilet paper to check how hot the iron was and if it was safe to use on their hair

[@janetlarsen7609]

I asked my grandmother years ago how they kept their hair in place in the 30’s and she said beaten egg whites. She was born in 1919. (In case anyone else was curious how they did it.) I am so thankful for hairspray. ;)

[@vegastrina]

Actually...that's very interesting...and good to know for people who can't use things like hairspray, gels, etc, and need REAL all natural products vs anything chemically made. :)

[@scaryguppy1071]

That doesn’t seem so bad!

[@cattycorner8]

I have heard they used sugar water

[@JayplayzLS]

OH! WOW! 😳 im shocked! I can see why. I used sugar water when I was in high school if I didn't have hair spray and I had hairspray resin in my hair. I have always loved hair styles and tools but I haven't thought a lot about the true history and I'm loving the stories I'm finding. And this is a hugh discovery and so exciting! I have my hair in pin curls at this moment and I'm fixing to try my hand and finger waving 😍 I've accidentally made those waves many times when I was wanting full curls ..lol.. Wish me LUCK!! ❣💯💋🥚

[@cattycorner8]

@@JayplayzLS My mother told me they used sugar water on children's curls. I assume everyone did.

[@hollywoodharriet13]

They all look positively brutal! But the double wave clips seem to do best. Would like to try this one day. Thank you.

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Haha, they definitely look worse than they are!

[@TheSniperbrat21]

Thank you for your research and demonstration with the clips. Lovely to watch and I just found myself some double and single wave clips. They worked just as beautifully as yours here!

[@jeremyramirez5465]

Oh what brand?

[@CaptainMischief]

Those last clips ( the double waves I think) were my favourite as well - they have such a defined result and didn't pull on the hair like the earlier ones you showed us did. If you knew someone who worked with metal, you could take detailed photos and they could make more, because then you could do a whole set with just those

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

I've actually looked into making some replicas in the past, but I couldn't find any way of getting it done that wouldn't be super expensive. It's on my wish-list of future projects though! I love them so much and it would be great to have a full set. (I did actually try bending some thick wire to DIY my own. Sadly, those didn't work out too well...)

[@vegastrina]

@@TheLongHairedFlapper Try a farrier with a forge...not all farriers hot shoe or build shoes...but some do. I had one farrier fix a bent stirrup for me in his forge. Mobile farriers tend to tow their forges. Never know who you'll find that has the skill to craft...it's an art. ...OR...(just thought of this) a machinist (not machine worker...different people). My father creates things that can't be found, or don't exist, all the time. This might be more difficult...need to find someone with his own equipment or access to equipment. Not very many of them left, but they still exist. I'd look for a farrier first...more of them around, but you never know what's available in your area.

[@elyzsabethahne2116]

Maybe someone who may be able to 3D print some?

[@thenorthstarlet5297]

This was so informative and fun to watch! Now I really want to hear your rag curls rant lol

[@toulousegoose1150]

It also helps to start with some product build up. It will help the styles hold better. Dippity do before you put your curlers in at night and then hairspray to set the style in the morning works well for me. Freshly washed hair is very difficult to work with.

[@preciousypenguino]

Yesterday I found this video and became obsessed with the double wave clip. But I couldn't find a modern equivalent and vintage ones are hella expensive. So I made one out of thick guage baling wire I have in the garage. And so far its working😁!! I'm gonna make more for the rest of my hair tomorrow! If it weren't for your video, I would never have know about these! Thank you so much! 💙

[@sigridwallace4503]

I would love apical of your made from baking wire

[@sigridwallace4503]

picture

[@nati-positivevibes]

In hairdressing school we learnt how to do finget waves and pin curls in alternate directions Gives great wave results👍🏾

[@bluhevenlyII]

Same here. Setting solutions, fingers, and a comb.

[@stalstonestacy4316]

@@bluhevenlyII same here. We had a book of styles we had to perfect and had to test using traditional Marcel irons (which absolutely are still made in the same size and shape) But a firm setting lotion and a finger wave/ cutting comb is all that's needed. My grandmother and her sister both told me of growing up doing rag curls (also an accurate thing) pin curls and finger waves. I've actually got a fresh finger wave set drying now that I'll brush out in the morning

[@toulousegoose1150]

Thank you for this. I'm a historical fashion scholar and costumed museum interpreter. If your area has them, I strongly recommend going to a Black hair store. It's easier to find good long wave clips there, and larger stores occasionally have wave irons.

[@ladyowl9187]

How did these women have energy to do their hair to these lengths. I'm over here managing to brush my hair once every week 😂 great vid.

[@airngreenwood7643]

I've tried Marcel waves, and it's probably my fault, but they always turn out so frizzy! For an early 20's look, I can't beat my modern foam wet curlers :)

[@Cantneverdidnothin]

I feel less alone with my obsession for antique/vintage hair tools... 😂😂 I became a collector, unluckily for my pockets

[@Avi2Nyan]

Those double wave clips looks so easy to use and the results were fantastic. I hope I can find some online. Too bad that's the one you don't know the brand of, haha

[@Harpeia]

Have you ever found them? Sorry for a super late comment :')

[@Avi2Nyan]

@@HarpeiaI haven't. But I also haven't really had a proper look, so maybe you can find them if you go look online.. Good luck!

[@NicGiollaMhichil]

@@Harpeia I haven't been able to source any, but the design is fairly simple, I'm thinking that someone handy with a 3d printer could make one easily enough..

[@JayplayzLS]

I'm so glad to have found this channel..I loving the 1920s styles and I want to learn how to do some & a few other era's. I love the little history lesson in the beginning. And seeing some of the old tools😍exciting 💋

[@jett8193]

I whole heartedly agree, I'd love an updated, electric version of those narrow, vintage hair wands. Any hair care company willing to take this on? My mom told me how her mom (my grandma) could make her own hair wave in this manner, by merely using her fingers on her freshly washed hair. Sigh! Hope you & everyone else reading this is keeping well : ) I also agree with zachary romeo, you're channel is VERY underrated! Thanks for continuing to entertain us, distract us, & lift our moods through this very unusual time. p.s. Kate, love your books; I either have some of them or have read them too! : )

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Aw, thank you :) And that's so neat she was able to create a wave with just her hands! I've read tutorials for that in the past but it is such a difficult skill to master.

[@Kris-cl5nl]

The figure 8 type were recreated by Conair in the 90s! I had them as a kid. The prong was pink and then you clip a purple piece onto the end to hold the figure 8 hair onto the prong. They made the most intense tight curl!

[@TheGabygael]

loepsie needs to see this, maybe she'll hate the 20s a bit less after that^^ I personnally really love those late 10s early 20s buns and I found out that a voluminous 20s ppsyche knot looks rather nice on myself but I cannot curl my hair properly to have the perfect ammount of fluff for the early 20th century: It's either so kinky that i cannot pull it in any way or it so loose that it will fall off within hours

[@leannesmith5818]

I love people like you who bring us the past with such passion, it's interesting and informative

[@miaelliott5551]

this is a wealth of knowledge!! i have one lone double wave clip, i've yet to use it but i will be now! i must collect more for my whole head!

[@chiara2200]

Your historical research is impressive! Great job

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Thanks! :)

[@tracypaxton1054]

2:05 that's what my grandma was talking about when she said they'd plug their curling irons into a light socket. Notice that the plug looks almost exactly like a light bulb base. I pictured a modern curling iron only without the cool tip, just metal and her sticking it into a light socket and wondered why they didn't get electrocuted doing that.

[@hefeelslikeivan]

I always wondered how they waved their hair so tight and neat! 👏

[@TomoMomoDomo]

KZbin algorithm led me here. This is awesome. New sub!

[@emyhorsell6751]

I love Sir Steggington! :-) Excellent info here, now I wish I could go back in time and find out which method my grandma used in the 1920s.

[@reneeharris3493]

I love the music you have in the background!!!! Thank you for not using an irritating bouncy tune.

[@Christins8818]

Where could I buy these double wave clips? These are brilliant 😍

[@MrsBrit1]

I bet the double barrels wave tongs shown at the end could be used with a hair dryer. Not heatless, of course, but at least you could see how effective it would be without needing to worry it is far too hot from heating on the stove. Lol I used to have a wave iron in the 80/90s. It was a bit chunkier and worked like a crimper, so similar but was hard to get right up to the scalp. Not sure how well that style would make marvel waves.

[@MrsBrit1]

MARCEL waves.....ugh

[@Timetraveler1111MN]

I just used mervin metal wave clips. Clip not slide. There also plastic 3 wave CONAIR create RETRO WAVES, in a bag, there brown plastic and work amazing. I put them in the back of my hair. I may have got 6 years ago? I also have the 3 barrel curling iron.

[@turtlefromthenorth]

The old irons aren't impossible to use, modern curling irons are generally set from 90C to 150C, (maximum is 200C if I remember correctly, but that is on the hot side). With the old type irons you can use a paper or a cotton fabric to test and take the first heat. We never make this type of wave anymore, but the "dinky little clips" you mention early in the video gives the neatest and best curls when used with a curling iron or sponge roller curls. One method is to let the curls cool in the coil (clip them), then a bit of hair spray when you loosen them (or use setting lotion when you set the curls in rollers), then brush the hair and use your fingers to shape the curl, then the "dinky" curved clips to hold it. It gives the neatest, most even waves and looks very good. (I think it is because you start with a very even set curl and dry hair). It is finicky to get it nice and flawless and some type of hair is easer than others. It is like you mention too, lots of ways to get them done. I have seen when they make finger waves in wet hair, and the result can be very nice. It helps if the hair has light waves naturally. I have never seen so many different irons and clips as in your collection :- )

[@williamcombs2290]

I love watching your videos, so calming to me lol... love beauty history and long hair..

[@nvaranavage]

Where did you get your wave clips? I am having a difficult time finding some.

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

All of mine have been purchased from Etsy. They are a bit on the rare side, so sometimes you need to wait until some come on the market. Two shops that often carry them are Rumbleseatcat and RetroCoiffure, although neither seem to have any at the moment. Sometimes they are listed under "wavers" and sometimes "wave clips", so it can be helpful to search both terms. (I have occasionally also seen them mislabeled as "curlers", so sometimes you can get lucky by searching for vintage curlers). They have gone up in price since I purchased most of mine and a full set can be rather expensive. Purchasing single clips from various sellers to build your own set can sometimes be a cheaper option.

[@shapiro9640]

I really enjoyed your video. Very informative! Thank you 😊

[@GingerGilligan]

You got my old great-grandmother's hairdo.

[@Patrick3183]

Double wave clip really did the trick

[@tiffytattoo2450]

I had never seen those wave maker clips... how fascinating!

[@Timetraveler1111MN]

What I came to see on the video was the differences between the other years previous of the 1930s I wanted to specifically see when it really changed and what the differences the research I’ve done was longer slicker hairstyles in the 30s and fluffier less liked your head and then 1920s was more gel down to the head🎉

[@tamieckert4548]

My two grandmothers;One on my dad’s side used saved 🌧 water,and clip s.And on my mom’s side.She had a beauty shop w/many options.At16yrs old in beauty school,she had to go down several floors to practice make up, and hair on dead ☠️ ones in the morgue 😰

[@facosi1092]

they should bring bag the double wave clip!

[@klogan92]

Wow! Weird scary hair tools

[@julieheath6335]

Those double wave clips. Wow! Downton Abbey worthy. I'd want to dry under the 1950s style hair dryer that looks like a helmut/torture device, though. (Timestamp 6:50)

[@r.b.8061]

You need this clips not for waving on their own. In addition there are blended combs. You fingerwave your hair in an s pattern with your hand and a fine normal comb. For the vale you use the blended combs to hold it for the mountain top you use the clips to secure the s pattern. I did it like my grandma told me, worked. She had no natural curls, I have.

[@adityaraddi2196]

I'm from India..I'm not able to buy goody finger wavy hair clips..so can you plz help me in anyway regarding this Mam?

[@blane1814]

I loved the video it was so much fun. And the music so beautiful

[@jd-mp3uf]

Bit off topic but what song is playing in the background? It sounds very nice and suits the topic of this video well

[@katchan228]

Hehehe I'm the same way everytime with a classic curling iron, just go "rawr" like it's a creature 😂😂 glad I'm not alone

[@jenstudies-booksbones6711]

Hello, thank you for this video ! I would like to find an electric iron that is shaped like the historical ones too.. But do you know where I could find the "Double Wave clips" or "Waving pins"? They look the most easy and comfy to use. Many thanks !

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Wave clips can be very difficult to find (I typically buy antique ones off of Etsy or Ebay), but you can find pins for pin-waving from places like Sally Beauty Supply. Just look for the larger size of hair pins (not bobby pins! I show comparison between the two styles in my recent "DIY historical curlers" video). You can technically also use the smaller size but they are much more fiddly and difficult to put in.

[@Sunmotherr]

I would so invest in some of those double wave clips 😱 Only problem is I have really thick hair and am unsure if the waves would even stay 😭

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

I would think they would probably work fine on thick hair. They really only wave the very top layer of hair, so how thick the hair is overall shouldn't matter too much.

[@Sunmotherr]

TheLongHairedFlapper Oh thats wonderful to hear! I will definitely be on the hunt for them then thanks!💖

[@emiliaandersen365]

Hi ☺️ what is the firs wave clips called, the one you put first? Can’t find it online. Love your videos 👌🏻

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

The first ones I put in are Solo wave clips :)

[@marissacantu8577]

I love your content! Keep up the great work🤩😘

[@elyzsabethahne2116]

I like the Mervyn and the double wave clip (unknown brand).

[@rominavaras_millastejidos]

Qué gusto sería tener todos esas prensas para imitar tan bellísimos peinados de época! Te felicito por tu canal ! Abrazo grande!

[@kujjitafari8509]

So funny how those first wave clips look like torture devices. Lol😀

[@scaryguppy1071]

Question: in hair school, I was taught how to finger wave. Did women of this era not do finger waves? When was finger waving used?

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

They did use finger waves, although usually in conjunction with either clips or a pre-existing perm. It was also more of a professional technique rather than something women were doing at home. (There were just too many different techniques/ tools available during this time period to fit them all into one video! As such, this video isn't meant to be a comprehensive list and is more focused on some of the lesser known at-home options 🙂)

[@a.jlondon9947]

I Miss Eaton's. My mother used to take me to Eaton's College Street in Toronto.

[@MissAnathemaDevice]

Your channel is just the berries! I need some double wave clips. Any chance you're a fan of the podcast Dressed?

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Thanks! I've heard of the podcast Dressed but I don't think I've ever listened to any episodes. I usually only listen to podcasts when I'm knitting, so most of the ones I listen to (or watch, in the case of video podcasts) are knitting related. I will definitely check it out thought if I'm ever in the mood for something different :)

[@MissAnathemaDevice]

@@TheLongHairedFlapper you really should! It's a fashion history nerds dream! Where on earth did you get those clips!?

[@kathyt3959]

Just came across this channel,I absolutely 🥰

[@hellodenise9612]

My mom said her mother just used metal hair clips like we use now to clip hair up. It kind of just pinched the hair.

[@natalierozean5989]

Noooo! So THATS what they were! 😭 When my grandmother passed (decades ago) she had 2 vintage cigar boxes FULL of wave clips and other hair gadgets tucked away in her bathroom! She had also drawn the fake seam up the back of her leg during WW2 to remain classy while donating her thigh high nylon stockings to the soldiers (her soldier in mind) during WW2. Obviously she didn’t have the 1920s wave at that time. She would’ve been a teen in the 1920s. During WW2, she always had shoulder length spirals. She literally rocked the “Rosie the Riveter” do w a polka dot bandana tied Tupac style! Most of her scarves were that weird sheer.... nylon? I remember sleeping w her as a small child when I spent the night. (Grandpa died unexpectedly at 47) She wore the weird nylon scarves over her foam curlers. I remember asking her why she wore them (curlers) if they made her cuss and cry so much. She laid in 1 position on her back ALL night (“just talking to Jesus”) 😂 so as not to mess her perfect curls. She kept the same hair do as she did during WW2... all the way until the day she died. It suited her so well. She was a doll. Jet black shiny curls, cobalt blue eyes, and naturally rose lips. An artist couldn’t have painted a more well defined Cupid’s bow on her top lip. All on pale white porcelain skin. Although she grew up a farm girl from Kansas, she protected her perfect skin from the sun. I’m so sorry. I completely went down some sort of memory lane. However, I won’t say I digress. She was a porcelain doll. Videos like these remind me of her. Thank you. Back to those cigar boxes... she had SO many antique beauty products, hair clips, curling irons... JEWELRY! (Those wire ear shaped ear clips that slip behind your ear. They’re covered w rhinestones. They look like rhinestones are clipped from the very tip of your cartilage and follow your ear all the way down to the lobe. SETS AND SETS of those! They had sentimental value to her. She had boxes belonging to her mom. Antique Make-up is yuck, but the Vintage glass containers it came in were fabulous! Some were still sealed. I can’t forget the short heavy gold tubes of lipsticks! Idk if they were from the 20’s or 30’s? I do know grandma said “Fooey! Put that down!” I also know there were DOZENS still SEALED. Sadly, When she died, my mom literally took the drawers and dumped them in the garbage without even looking. (Grandma was her mother-IN-LAW.) So there was no love lost in parting w the makeup, etc. Or as mom called it...”piles of vintage CRAP”. No matter how much I begged. It broke my ❤️. I remember mom saying , “Do YOU even know what these things are?!” OK! Then were NOT keeping trash! I wish I had YOU back then. 😂 It was b4 cell phones so I couldn’t take a pic and Google search. I didn’t even know what to call them to begin looking! 😂 So sad. Grandma held on to them all those years... so my mom could trash them. Well...Now I know what they were. Why she kept them so long? That Still remains to be answered.

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Oh, that's such a shame she threw them away! Vintage/antique hair clips and makeup items are quite rare and rather collectable (at least nowadays, not sure what the market was like back then). Thank you so much for sharing your interesting reminiscences of your Grandmother :)

[@sarahkamala1973]

HI and thank you for making this! I have just discovered these vintage waving products. My finger waving just dosent work. NOw I am hunting for the mervin clips, althogh I like the solo ones better...hmmmmm where to find.......but best I can find for Mervin are 3 for 350 USD!!! BASICALLY around $100 each. I am willing to spend some mulaah but Im not rich...I just love the ease of the clips. Ebay, Etsy any other suggestions on where to find them? I will watch more of your videos and I subscribed. Thank you for making them and I like your style! xx Cherry xx

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Sadly they have gotten very expensive. Back when I bought mine you could still find wave clips for $30ish per clip, but they have increased so much in value over the last few years that I've had to stop collecting them. My only suggestion is to look for rusted clips or slightly damaged clips. Usually they can be cleaned with a bit of steel wool and tend to be priced cheaper (if you can find them in the first place!).

[@historicalfashionpassion]

The double wave clip seems easier to put in than the rest but also more effective!

[@gayham]

Great video! 😘

[@analyse3306]

What is the name of this thing "double wave"? Where can you buy it?

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

The antique double wave clips I have don't have a brand name on them. I've always just seen them called double wave clips or sometimes just wave clips. They are rather rare but come up occasionally for sale on Etsy or Ebay.

[@madelinebruni6162]

There is one by dry bar it's pretty good

[@ajleblanc7474]

Would you be able to help me source wave curlers? I can find old ones on Etsy, but I'm looking to use them, not just display them. Thank you! You're channel has been wonderful to watch!

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Which sort were you looking for? The good metal clip-style ones don't really have a modern equivalent, but the antique ones totally still work. I use antique metal wavers all the time! Some of the other styles may have a modern source though (such as the flexible roll-up style) so if you give me a few more details I might have a few suggestions 🙂

[@ajleblanc7474]

@@TheLongHairedFlapper I guess I was hoping for a modern equivalent... I am on the hunt for Mervin wave clips... wish me luck!😉❤👢👒 Thank you for your amazing content!

[@MissLaceyNoel]

So cool!!

[@catherinelopez1876]

Love it! ♥️

[@blorac9869]

FYI: After heating iron, you test it with paper to cool it down.

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Ah yes, the ol' "see if it browns the paper" test!

[@BeppyCat]

I suppose instead of trying to sleep in them, they'd perhaps use a dryer hood to fully dry and set the style.

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

That's possible. Many women may also have just let them set over the course of the morning at home (under a scarf or dusting cap), and then taken them off later in the day.

[@danamichelle1290]

If you want to know if a hot iron or curling iron is too hot, simply press tissue paper. If it turns brown, you know it's too hot... wait to put that to the hair.. Pretty simple.

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

I've heard that trick but I've always been too nervous to try it. I suppose I worry the burn rate of the tissue paper may differ depending on thickness, dyes, flame retardants etc and with my luck I'd rather not risk it 😅

[@mystic_mimi21]

What products would you recommend to put in the hair ie gels mousse cream pomade ect

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

I don't really have any experience with modern products such as gels and mousses, so I'm afraid I can't give you any recommendations in regards to which is best. When it comes to wet-sets, I often just use water alone and a long setting time (the waves/curls will last all day if I set it long enough). When I do want a bit of extra hold, I usually use a historical curling lotion. I think I made a video with a recipe a while back (it's basically a mix of gum arabic, sugar, and rose water).

[@sarablack5665]

For a wet set, lotta body works well. If your doing hair care...i like avocado oil or jojoba oil.

[@Debbiediamond0310]

Betty Boop and Josephine Baker had the best hair waves

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Is Betty Boop's hair supposed to be waved? I always thought it was supposed to be wild curls in sort of a Clara-Bow kind of way.

[@Debbiediamond0310]

@@TheLongHairedFlapper she girl with the curls. Hers came towards the face

[@mizzwanned]

Where do I get double wave clips

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

They come up for sale on Etsy or Ebay occasionally. They are usually a bit on the pricey side.

[@mizzwanned]

TheLongHairedFlapper thanks!! Love it

[@thekurdishgirl6538]

l wanna try this style to my hair 😍

[@ЕвгенияЕвгения-г6и]

Спасибо, я в полном восторге.

[@debrajenkins5390]

Mervin hands down!

[@Debbiediamond0310]

African Americans use gel a comb and a finger hence @Finger Waves is born

[@equinox9598]

Great video! The music is just a bit too loud and distracting which makes it hard to understand what you are saying.

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Sorry about that! Different speakers tend to play the audio differently and sometimes I have a hard time judging how things will sound on other peoples machines. (When I play it through my computer speakers I can actually barely hear the music, but it's much louder when I'm wearing headphones. I usually optimize my videos for headphones now, but I may have been using my speakers back when I edited this.)

[@donttalktomeyoureannoying8736]

Black folks we know how to use those curling irons without cinging our hair

[@fridafuchs784]

How to become this amazing Wave Clips, i dont find such Clips :-( have anyone a Tip ?

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

They are fairly collectable antiques, so your best bet is somewhere like Etsy or Ebay. They are relatively rare but they do come up for sale often if you keep an eye out for them. I usually use search terms such as "wave clips", "wavers", "metal curlers", "metal hair clips" or look for a specific brand name such as "Mervin".

[@Debbiediamond0310]

Today we use gel

[@yolandafierro4492]

❤

[@polkadot8788]

I just can't get waves and curls to work in my hair. I'd need a perm and no one will agree to perm my hair. 😒

[@elyzsabethahne2116]

You're so funny! You sparkle like Rachel Maddow!

[@SK-ki1te]

Music too loud😖

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Sorry about that. This is one of my older videos, which I used to edit using my computer speakers. I'm not sure why, but the audio levels seem to vary quite a bit between computers and the music is quiet on some and overblown on others. I can't do anything to correct my old videos, but all my newer content is edited with special headphones which seem to provide a better overall audio experience.

[@пекельніборошна-т1в]

Those hair clips look like little bear traps 😳

[@jeniffernavarro4773]

One view 4 likes..wtf?

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

Sometimes KZbin takes a while to update video stats!

[@davidlarson4422]

As a stylist with 45+ years of experience with period hair and three generations of stylists before me who lived in those periods to teach me, you have no concept of what you have nor how they were properly used.

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

With comments like yours I always have to wonder if it was intentionally meant to be hurtful or not. It certainly comes across that way, but I’m going to give you the benefit of the doubt and assume it was just badly phrased. Might I suggest if you don’t like my content (which is all backed by extensive research), perhaps you could make your own videos instead? That would certainly be more productive than just leaving some vague criticisms on a strangers content.

[@davidlarson4422]

@@TheLongHairedFlapper you understood it correctly. You simply don't know what your'e doing with those and you have pretenses to teach. Which shows a degree of hubris or stupidity. You decide

[@TheLongHairedFlapper]

… I will never understand why someone would choose to be purposefully cruel to a complete stranger. True discourse is much more pleasant for all involved and leads to actual learning and growth for everyone. Choosing to be hurtful serves no real purpose other than trying to spread pain, and what the world needs right now is not more pain.

[@catherinewilson9894]

Yay! 100th comment.

[@seacow313]

rag curls! rip up an old sheet and start wrapping

[@doobie1414]

imagine laying in bed with ur men with these (6:50).......

[@valerierogers9609]

What a ridiculous fad. They should call hystorical hysterical.