bronze powder resin castingof many popular hairstyles including the mohawk. Braiding the hair towards the crown of the head allows for a more creative style. A good example of a cornrow up-do is the cornrow Mohawk, designed after the partially shaved Mohawk hairstyle. Braidin g the hair close to the head creates a partially shaven look, without requiring the wearer to shave the sides of his or her h ead. To achieve the "faux-hawk," start at the bottom of the hairline and braid upward from the back and sides of the head. St famous christmas icons op braiding the back just under the crown and stop braiding the sides about two inches from the top center of the head on eit her side. Leave only about a two- to three-inch strip of unbraided hair at the top of the head. Extensions and Tree Braiding bronze powder resin casting The traditional style of braided hair extensions. Hair extensions can be woven into cornrows for people who do not want to ex . ing whereby real or synthetic hair is woven into the cornrow braid, simulating the look of longer hair. Unlike traditional co rnrow hair extensions, which look clearly like braids, tree braiding the hair extends out each twist and turn of the actual b raid. Eventually the artificial hair falls over the cornrows, covering up the actual braids, and giving a natural looking lon g hairstyle.1 Measure your waist, which is where the full bodied skirt of the prom dress will sit. Measure from your waist to crayon textures photoshop your ankle, which is the length of the skirt. 2 Add 50 inches to the measurement of your waist and cut out a rectangle of ma terial that is the waist measurement plus 50 inches, and 3 inches wide. For example, if you have a 30-inch waist, cut out a p bronze powder resin casting iece of material 3-by-80 inches. 3 Fold the rectangle over on itself, right-side in, then sew the edges together with a 1/4-i . n turned right-way out. 4 Press the tube flat with an iron, with the seam along one edge. This is the waist band sash of the dress, with the extra length for tying a bow at the back. 5 Divide your waist measurement into thirds and add 15 inches to ea ch third. Cut out three rectangles of material that are a third of the waist measurement plus 15 inches and as long as the le ngth measurement of the dress, plus an inch for seam allowance. For example, a 30-inch waist and a 35-inch length would need free book tags three rectangles of material 25-by-36 inches. 6 Pin the three pieces together (right-sides in) along the length measurement e dge so you have a single piece of fabric. Sew the pieces together using a 1/2-inch seam margin and hem the bottom, then press bronze powder resin casting the seams flat with an iron. 7 Cut out a rectangle of material 1 inch longer than the waist measurement and 2 1/2-inches wid .
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