Quote:
Originally Posted by goddessofvenegance
There is a theme which has to be selected
like if I am doing a Sunrise Sunset/ Day Night
then the kind of cut I would incorporate which
is followed by the color choices & then the
overall hairstyle, make up & the dress for both
the models.
So needed some inputs......
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Again, your post is still vague, however I am going to attempt at breaking it down.
OK, sounds like you're trying to find an approach on how to put all these things together.
I would approach it in this manner. Take you're theme and interpret it how you think it should all go together. It's like you're telling a visual story. You have several elements that you have to work together:
1) Cut
2) Colour
3) Style
4) Make-up
5) Wardrobe
on 2 models.
Pick one theme, let's say
Sunrise for one model. Pick one element and work on that. Take the next element and work on that, ensuring that it compliments the first element. And so on.
So when your first model is done, there should be a flow to it. All the 5 elements will look like one, yet they are seperate.
Then, you move to your second model. And repeat the above steps. With one exception. You do the
opposite to that model.
Sunset. Yet they both have to compliment each other. Very important, or else your interpretation will look messy, confusing and out of balance with each other.
You have 5 elements that you have to work with. You can break it down to make it
look less daunting. Example.
Elements 1-3 are all Hair. 4 is Make-up and 5 is Wardrobe.
Sounds simple right? Because it is.
Typically, something of this scale is done by seperate people. 2 for the hair, 1 for make-up and 1 for wardrobe.
Watch designers like Alexander McQueen, John Galliano, and Betsy Johnston. And see how their designs flow and compliment the hair and make-up and vise-versa.
Everything flows, nothing stands out. If one thing stands out, it's out of balance and it's not esthetically pleasing. And your story doesn't work.
Take a look at the
Nina Ricci Fall/Winter 07/08 collection from the Paris Fashion Week. To see all these elements in balance with each other.
This is a technical breakdown of what I
think your post is asking =
"How do I approach this?" (It sounded like that to me).
Colour choices, cutting styles, and working styles, that's all in your head, your vision, your story...
Remember: You're the artist, the designer, the stylist, you're creating. No one can do that for you.
Good luck
Which straightener
Tips needed:)
Which means, you did very well on your finals... Well done 
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