May 6, 2016
Shibayama Kanetarou 芝山兼太郎 (1873-1929) (at left), pioneer of beauty salon in Japan using on a perm machine at Yokohama, Japan - 1929
Source uenogasuki.tokyo/matsuzakaya/
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Shibayama Kanetarou 芝山兼太郎 (1873-1929) (at left), pioneer of beauty salon in Japan using on a perm machine at Yokohama, Japan - 1929
Source uenogasuki.tokyo/matsuzakaya/
Perm Machine
For years my mom has said she’d rather go to the dentist than to the hair salon. This made no sense to me as I love to have someone fuss over me and make my hair do things I can’t.
Copyright: / 123RF Stock Photo
The discussion about her dislike came up again when I asked, “Mom, when you were little did you have curly hair?”
I wanted this information because I’ve decided to let my hair be what…
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Perm machine, 1929.
This model won First Prize at the Hairdressing Fashion Exhibition in London 1935. The trend to shorter hair has progressed exposing the neck and ears. The colour effect was achieved by incorporating pigments in the setting lotion.
(First Prize won at the Hairdressing Fashion Show London, 1935, using an Icall permanent-waving machine. The hair is shorter even than in the 1920s and curls/waves are restricted to the back and sides, revealing the ears and neck. The colours were achieved by adding pigments to the setting lotion.) 1935