Scene Hair Tutorial

How To Do Scene Hair: Scene Hairstyles Video

How To Do Scene Hair: Asian Scene Girl
In this following video, an Asian girl will be showing you how to style your hair to get that
scene look. Being Asian might mean having thin black hair, but creating a scene hairstyle is
pretty simple.

How To Do Scene Hair: Messy Scene Hair

Scene Haircuts

Scene haircuts are constantly evolving and a
definition today could be different from what is expected
from scene haircuts tomorrow. Currently in 2008
scene haircuts it is all about using hair products to get
a look.

For girls scene haircuts the current look is to go for
perfectly straight hair. It is normally fringe can either be
straight or could involve a long bang covering one eye.

Boys’ scene haircuts currently make use of a slightly
longer length hair at the back, which should be spiked,
again with strong highlights intermixed. Boys are
expected to have layers in their hair to a level just below
the jaw line.


How To Style Scene Hair

FOR Girls

Short Hair

1. Get some awesome choppy layers cut into your hair. If it is curly, think about having it straightened! Getting it razored can also look very scene too.
2. Dye your hair black with streaks of other colors, such as bright pink or electric blue. As an alternative, you can keep your natural hair color and get some lowlights/highlights that complement your hairstyle. The most common hairstyle in the scene is either straight black, or blond with black underneath.
3. Grow out your fringe and pin it to the side with Kirby grips or bow clips during the process.
4. Mess up the back with a little hair serum or, if you want a more boyish look, use gel to get a wet look. You might put some porcupine spikes in the back, as a suggestion.
* Remember to lather, rinse, and repeat in the shower to get rid of all that gel!
5. Get extensions if you’d prefer to have long scene hair.

Mid-Length Hair

1. Layer your hair and get it razored. Brown or black with another color in the fringe or back looks great. Blonde with pink streaks in can also be very fetching.You can also get other colors like green or blue.
2. Use hairspray, and stay away from hair gel. Serum is okay, but use it in moderation. Use bow clips, ribbons — whatever suits you.
* Remember to have it poofed! In other words, you’ll be using lots of hairspray, and maybe a little backcombing.
* Keep in mind that you’ll be straightening your hair. Use a hot oil or similar hair treatment weekly, such as Aussie 3 minute miracle, to reduce damage from all the hairspray, straightening, and combing.
3. Use conditioner every time that you wash your hair.
4. Use heat protecting serums when you straighten!

Long Hair

1. Trim your split ends at least every six weeks. This will help to maintain a healthy look. Long hair is very easy to make scene, although it needs lots of TLC.
2. Use conditioner and shampoo tailored for your hair type. If you straighten/curl, use proper protection.Super Star by Bed Head is the best for volumizing your hair.put some in your wet hair and then blow dry,while blow drying push your shorter layers up and spritz a little bit of some Super Star hair spray to make your root stand up higher and finishing blow drying.
3. Brush your hair daily. Also comb gently to get rid of dead hairs. If you are considering getting it cut, get it razored and layer it.
4. Dye your hair peroxide blonde with the fringes black or brown. This combination looks great on long hair.
5. Accessorize! Kirby grips, bobby pins, bows, and ribbons look hot!


FOR Guys

Short Hair

1. Dye your hair black or blonde. Razor it, straighten it — whatever goes! The Oliver Sykes look is a good choice for short hair.
* Consider black with a long fringe and red streaks. It looks amazing on most guys!
* Avenged Sevenfold also has some groovy hairstyles. Check Out Johnny Christ or Zacky Vengeance and consider copying their gelled look.
2. Wash your hair thoroughly!

Mid-Length Hair

1. Dye your hair, if you wish. Generally speaking, any color goes with mid length.
2. Avoid using hair gel! It doesn’t look too great on medium hair.
3. Get your hair razored.
* You don’t need to use too over-the-top colors when dying your hair. Brown or black with blonde can look very good!

Long Hair

1. Do not dye your hair with over-the-top colors. Dying your hair with brown, black, or blond looks fine. You can even keep your original hair color if you like! Peroxide might suit you.
2. Understand that the key to long scene hair is simple TLC. Shampoo every other day, or every day, depending on your hair type.
3. Use conditioner and comb it through your hair when you shower. Try to let it dry naturally.
4. Get your split ends cut regularly.
5. Avoid layering your hair, as it doesn’t look too good. Consider getting your hair thinned out, if you do want a change.
6. Use heat protection sprays and serums liberally if you decide to straighten your hair!


Tips

* For both sexes reverse mullets are popular.
* Both sexes can get liberty spikes and Mohawks, but they tend to suit males more.
* All hair types suit being thinned out; it makes hair look less bushy!
* If you straighten, use proper protection sprays.
* Bows, bobby pins, and Kirby grips suit all girly hair types — even some male!
* Volume is key! Be careful for frizz.
* Almost all hair types can look scene just by being straightened. If you have curly hair, you can wash it, dry using a diffuser until slightly damp, and use a special gel or curling tongs to emphasize the curls.
* Don’t forget to have fun! Experiment with your hair — see what looks best!
* If you have dark hair and are concerned about damage from bleaching, then consider going black and getting colored hair extensions. You can make the cutest hairstyles and hair colors with extensions. They are a bit expensive if they are high quality. Do your research with hair extensions, and if you don’t like how they look, you can always take them out.
* Girls scene hair doesn’t have to be dyed if you do not want it to. it can be short get clip in extensions with coon stripes. and backcomb or tease your hair. the bigger the better . if you want to be original about it keep your current fringe , or no fringe in some case.


Warnings

* A style might look ridiculous on you, but not on others. Don’t worry! Keep trying and the right style will come to you eventually!
* Don’t worry what people say; it’s good to be original!
* Never forget to wash your hair thoroughly on a regular basis! You’ll probably be using a lot of hairspray or other gel, which can be tough on your hair.
* Be careful with razoring hair, it’s very hard to maintain, and can ruin/destroy your hair.
* Damage: Dying/straightening your hair often will damage it. Don’t be afraid to go a while without.
* Be careful, if you have slow growing hair then it will suck bad if you get a haircut that doesn’t look good on you. If you are scared about a haircut not looking good on you, you can always visit a wig store to get an idea on how things will look on you.


Things You’ll Need

* Bobby Pins
* Kirby Grips
* Bow Clips
* Ribbons
* Tongs
* Hair Straightener
* Gel
* Serum
* Heat Protection Spray
* Comb
* Conditioner
* Shampoo
* Rounded Brush
* Hair Dye
* Mirror
* Hairspray
* Bows

Also YOU OPT

Scene hair.. it's big, colorful, and really dramatic. From this
article, you'll learn how to get your hair looking scene.
Remember, originality is the key.

First of all, your hair needs to be completely straight. Use
your straightener to flatten out all of your curls or waves.

Root-lifting spray root-lifting spray toss your hair to one
side, then spray directly on your scalp the uplifting spray.
This will help keep your hair big. Spray this in the back and
on both sides.

Teasing comb teasing comb Next, use the teasing comb.
Hold out sections of hair away from your hair, then brush in
towards you with the comb. Do this around your whole head.
This is the major thing that makes your hair big.

Hair spray hair spray Now, hairspray your entire hair,
including your bangs, even though you should not tease
them. It is best if your have a part that is dramatically put to
one side. Apply the hairspray generously.

* While "the bigger the better", you don't want it
to look like an afro. Make sure the hair doesn't get
too tangled either.


* Find a good-quality hair spray that doesn't
make your hair feel crispy or make it look greasy.
Tresseme, Aveda, and Bed Head work very well.


* Make sure you have the right haircut to do this.
Very side-swept


* If you want color in your hair, straighten the
section you want colored, then bleach it, then apply
the color.


* Be careful while straightening your hair,
because doing it too much can burn and/or damage it.


* Avoid using Pantene! It's been found to be very
bad for your hair. You'll need to find a good shampoo
that will keep your hair moisturized and growing.

OR

If scene hair suits your style, then it can be a great way to show your originality. To complete your scene look, you’ll need to know how to style your hair. Here’s how:

1. Decide on a style. Look online, or towards musicians whose hair you like. Decide exactly what hairstyle you want before beginning.
2. Get your hair cut. You can do it yourself, or go to a salon. If you do it yourself you’ll get a very unique style, but you do need to watch out for unevenness, especially in the back. Get choppy layers, or a razored cut with layers. Grow out your bangs to your chin, or at least to your cheeks before getting your hair cut. Bangs to the middle of your face, or down to your chin, are an essential part of this look. Taper the bangs so they only cover one eye.
3. Add color. With scene hair, anything goes. Black, blonde, pink or blue- choose a color and dye your hair. You can even dye streaks of other colors, the crazier the better. You can also dye the underside of your hair a different color. If you are changing the color drastically, go to a salon. If not, you can do it yourself.
4. Straighten it. Scene hair is straight. If you have curly hair, consider getting it straightened at the salon, or buy a hair straightener. After you brush your hair and dry it with a diffuser, straighten it and then brush it once again. Use a hair protection spray to keep the straightener from damaging your hair. Your hair should be as straight as you can get it to show off your scene style.
5. Style your hair. Use hair wax to separate the layers. Start about midway down the hair’s length, and pull out each layer with waxed fingers. Your hair will start to separate into layers. Use gel or hairspray to mess up the back, or make spikes. You can also tease your hair to add volume, especially in the short layers around the top of your hair. When you’re done, use hairspray to keep it in place.
6. Experiment! There are many different ways to get scene hair. Add accessories like bobby pins and ribbons, if you like. If you have shorter hair, you can get hair extensions in bright colors. This can be a great way to try out a new style without growing out your hair and dying it.
7. Take care of your hair. Straightening, combing, and hairspray damage your hair. Use a hot oil treatment or other conditioner to keep your hair from becoming damaged. Get a trim every 4 to 6 weeks.

How To Create Scene Hair


Scene hair is a subcategory of Emo hair. It's a creative way to add individuality to your style. It sticks out in a crowd,
and is usually characterized by bright colors, layers and rigid cuts. Scene hair is an extension of your interests,
specifically music.

Decide what look you are going for. There are so many different ways to do Scene hair. A traditional Scene hairstyle
includes long bangs with a slanted but layered cut. Remember, Scene hair is all about making a statement. If you hair
it too short, you may want to apply extensions.

Decide whether or not you want to color your hair or insert fake pieces. If you color, focus on chunks of your hair, not
your whole head. You want to create a contrast between light and dark. For example, if you naturally have dark hair,
apply white or blond streaks under your bangs and on the sides of your head.

Comb out your hair and make a side part. The side part will be used to set a part your bang. Side-swept bangs that
cover one eye are staples of Scene hair. If your bang isn't long enough, add extensions.

With the bang separated, grab pieces of your hair at the top (crown) and begin spraying them with spritz or holding
spray. Don't spray too much, but use enough to allow your hair to hold a spike. You can also use mousse, gel,
pomade or whatever allows your hair to hold manipulation. The center of your head should have some type of
volume. Use the comb to rough up your roots and add volume.

Instructions
Things You'll Need:

* Hair extensions (optional)
* Hair color
* Colored hair pieces (if you don't want to dye your own)
* Scissors
* Comb
* Flat Iron
* Spritz, holding spray, gel or pomade


1.
Step 1

Decide what look you are going for. There are so many different ways to do Scene hair. A traditional Scene hairstyle includes long bangs with a slanted but layered cut. Remember, Scene hair is all about making a statement. If you hair it too short, you may want to apply extensions.
2.
Step 2

Decide whether or not you want to color your hair or insert fake pieces. If you color, focus on chunks of your hair, not your whole head. You want to create a contrast between light and dark. For example, if you naturally have dark hair, apply white or blond streaks under your bangs and on the sides of your head.
3.
Step 3

Comb out your hair and make a side part. The side part will be used to set a part your bang. Side-swept bangs that cover one eye are staples of Scene hair. If your bang isn't long enough, add extensions.
4.
Step 4

With the bang separated, grab pieces of your hair at the top (crown) and begin spraying them with spritz or holding spray. Don't spray too much, but use enough to allow your hair to hold a spike. You can also use mousse, gel, pomade or whatever allows your hair to hold manipulation. The center of your head should have some type of volume. Use the comb to rough up your roots and add volume.
5.
Step 5

Use your hands to add volume to the sides and back. You want big hair, but you want it to be smooth, as well. Spray all over with a holding spray and allow it to dry. Your hair should be strong enough to hold the style for several hours.

Scene hair is very distinctive and takes time to achieve


Scene hair
is very distinctive and takes time to achieve.
Getting it right may take the help of a professional hairstylist,
but most scene kids attempt to do it on their own at home
with boxes of product from the nearest drugstore.


Grow your hair out to so that the bangs reach at least to your
cheeks, if not to your chin.

Have your hair cut professionally, or cut it yourself. Taper the
bangs so that they cover only one eye. The rest of the hair
should seem blocky or choppy. The back of the hair should
be no more than a few inches below your hairline at the nape
of your neck. Make sure it does not touch your shoulders.

Straighten your hair with a chemical straightener. You may
need to buy a ceramic straightener as well and do touch-ups
after you wash your hair. Hair that is naturally curly even
when straightened with chemicals still holds a bit of a wave.
You need your hair to be pin-straight to show off its
choppiness. This goes for both guys and girls and is most
popular for Caucasian kids.

Dye your hair black or bleach it until it's bleached-blonde.
You can add one streak of color, such as a bright blue or
pink, if you'd like to add some individuality. If you dye it
black, you may also add a blonde streak to your scene hair.

Applying too many chemical processes to your scene hair can
fry it. Be careful to heed the warnings on the boxes as you
straighten, color or bleach, and then add your highlights or
dye other kids' hair. The whole process may take a couple
weeks to achieve if you're doing it on your own. Go to a
hairstylist if you can't wait that long.

Instructions
Things You'll Need:

* Hair straightener
* Ceramic straightener
* Black hair color or bleach
* Bright highlights

1.
Step 1

Grow your hair out to so that the bangs reach at least to your cheeks, if not to your chin.
2.
Step 2

Have your hair cut professionally, or cut it yourself. Taper the bangs so that they cover only one eye. The rest of the hair should seem blocky or choppy. The back of the hair should be no more than a few inches below your hairline at the nape of your neck. Make sure it does not touch your shoulders.
3.
Step 3

Straighten your hair with a chemical straightener. You may need to buy a ceramic straightener as well and do touch-ups after you wash your hair. Hair that is naturally curly even when straightened with chemicals still holds a bit of a wave. You need your hair to be pin-straight to show off its choppiness. This goes for both guys and girls and is most popular for Caucasian kids.
4.
Step 4

Dye your hair black or bleach it until it's bleached-blonde. You can add one streak of color, such as a bright blue or pink, if you'd like to add some individuality. If you dye it black, you may also add a blonde streak to your scene hair.

Black Scene Hair HOT





Black Scene Hair New Look





Black Scene Hair Hairstyles Haircuts





How To Cut Your Own Scene Hair

scene hair
scene hair style
girls scene hair
scene hair  2009
scene haircuts

2009 scene hair
scene hairstyle
girls scene hair
scene hair style
scene haircuts 2009
The scene hairstyles are beautiful? Do you love these scene hair?
Don't trust your hairdresser? Or just want to create what's on your head simply your way? Whatever the reason, there is one solution: Cutting your own Hair! Scary? No, if you know how to start, and prepare all the ingredients.
Things you'll need:
good quality sharp and light scissors
razor
large wall mirror
another one smaller to see the back of your head
protective towel to cover your arms

First, get some good quality scissors, sharp, light and sitting comfy in your hands - you don't need to buy professional pair, try to find one in the kitchen / writing desk. You'll also need some protective towel on your arms - to cover your clothing from the hair falling down while cutting. Now, the most crucial part - locate the wall mirror (ideally in the bathroom). Stand in front of it, and try to install small mirror somewhere behind you - on the window seal / cupboard, to see the reflection of back of your head, when standing in the front of wall mirror. Now, you are ready for action, baby!

So you get the idea how you want your hair to look like - that's great.

  1. Start cutting from the bottom layers going gradually to top layers - it's much easier that way. You can clip your hair together on the top of your head, to help you reach bottom layers first. Bottom layer can be as long as you wish, think as long as Audrey, or short as Katie Babyfayce.

  2. Wash your hair, or spray it with water, if you prefer to cut your hair wet - that way it's easier to get more consistent look. Also remember to cut your damp hair 1 - 2 cm longer, as it will wave in natural way and become slightly shorter when dry.

  3. Grab thin strand, hold it horizontally and cut at desired length. If you're happy with it, grab another one together with first one and cut at the same length. Repeat until you cut all the bottom layer.

  4. Release another layer from the upper hair - about 1 cm wide - and let it down on your neck - now cut it the same way as the bottom layer. You can cut every layer slightly shorter then the previous one from the bottom.

  5. Keep checking in back mirror, if you are still happy with the look and the length.

  6. After cutting all bottom layers, it's time to get to top layers - crowning of all your work - it's the most importand part, giving you loads of possibilities for creating your own look!

  7. If you're after Scene Hair, top layers will be short and chopped with messy look. Ideal length is to your chin, with shorter fringe.

  8. Grab single hair strand, hold it horizontally and cut with your razor - that way you'll get ideal choppy look, which can easily be styled, teased etc. Put your razor in a mid way to your desired length, and cut it delicately down along your hair. Don't cut your hair at once with a razor - they need to be layered - thick from the top and thinner at the ends. Repeat that with all top part of your hair.

  9. Now the fringe - part your hair in favourite way, and start layering with the razor. If you want your fringe to sit comfortably on the side of your face, create the length to your cheekbones. Layer it gradually with a razor.

  10. Fringe is very important in Scene Hair, it needs to be created from few layers, optionally with different shades and lengths - check the pictures of Audrey, Katie and other Scene Queens to know exactly what you're after.
When finished, go through your hair again, mess it with your fingers, and correct all the naughty streaks with scissors / razor. Check with the small mirror from all sides if you are happy with the look. Now shake off all your hair over the bath to get rid of all excessive hair, and dry it with a hairdryer.{Source-Google}

How to Get Great Scene Hair in Seconds

How to Get Great Scene Hair in Seconds - Summer 2009 Tips

If you are looking into the idea of following the Scene trend then you may be wondering how to get that funky and colorful hair that the Scene kids seem to have but without all of the hassle of constantly dying it or chopping random bits off. Well, the truth be told, permanent bright colors in the hair are not always appropriate, especially if you have a job working with customers or are still at school where the rules may not allow for such extravagant hair.

Scene Hair 2009


Emo or Scene?

If you are currently following a trend but are not sure which one then hopefully this handy guide will help you. There are two very popular trends at the moment and if you are not sure which one you prefer or which one that you should be following, then you cannot really join any one specific group.


How to be a Scene Queen - Hair, Attitude, Money, Cell Phone….

If you are currently following the Scene trend but wish to take things that one step further, then why not take a few tips and become the ultimate Scene Queen? This is basically the hottest of the hot when it comes to being a Scene kid and without the right look and attitude you will never make it so make sure that you sit up and pay attention!




How to be Emo (an emo guide to emoness... emo)

How to make emo Haircut?

Tati Gets a Haircut x3

Scenesters, baby

Emo/scene hair

Scene Girl Hair