The Colorist

NOV-DEC 2013

For hair color trends and celebrity hair, colorists turn to The Colorist. Celebrity hair, hair color ideas, hair color products and more.

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| WHAT'S NEW. WHAT'S HOT. WHAT WORKS. ➔ ONE TO WATCH LINDSAY NIX, a platform artist for Keratin Complex and a colorist at Towne Salon in Savannah, Georgia, has developed a diverse portfolio of editorial and fashion work. Her theory when it comes to hair color is that there should never be just one bowl on the tray. "The idea is to accessorize even your most boring client's hair," Nix says. Case in point: When doing an all-over color, say, the classic 6N and 20-volume, she'll mix up a bowl of Keratin Complex Color Therapy It's a Blonde Thing with 10-volume developer, rub that on the tips of the hair and leave it on for the last 10 minutes. "It's not really highlighting because it doesn't lift but just shifts color so it looks like there's a certain amount of depth and dimension." Balayage highlights add subtle depth and dimension to a natural brunette. oil boom What do women want? According to Sapna Parikh, owner of a new line of natural oils called Maijan, it's to correct their dry, frizzy hair, and it doesn't matter if the damage comes from excessive flat-ironing or chemical processes like hair color or keratin treatments. Working with all-natural oils and conferring with Indian oil blend experts, Parikh set out to create a line of products for hair and scalp. New are Mustard Seed Oil and Maijan Moroccan Argan Oil Leave-In Oil Hair Serum. ➜ To order, visit stylebell.com. ti OF THE MONTH Color correction can be tricky, especially when dealing with discolored or muddy ends, bleeding or color that turns out darker than we expected. Typically, colorists mix up a soap cap or bleach cocktail to fx the problem. The challenge is that it can be very damaging to the hair and you don't necessarily want your client to know what you're doing. Tricia Rice, Director of Business Development for Malibu C suggests using the company's Color Correction Wellness Treatment instead. "You use it just like you would a soap cap, but when the client asks what you're putting on their hair, you tell them that you're doing a wellness vitamin treatment," Rice says. We think it's pure genius. PHOTOGRAPHY (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): COURTESY OF LINDSAY NIX; COURTESY OF MALIBU C; COURTESY OF MAIJAN tip sheet

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