Judy Garland 1940S Bumper Bangs Vintage Hair Tutorial

Hey everyone welcome back to eight vintage vanity and I am tickled bluish pink to be back not just to be back with another video but a hair tutorial. A couple months ago we watched and did a classy chicks on meet me in st. Louis starring, Judy Garland, and I did my hair like this as an homage to her hairstyle in the film and you guys said Jen can we have a tutorial, and I was Like yeah, of course you can, and - and that is what this video is now - the big difference is Judy. Garland did have bangs who's in those movies, and I do not so. That is why I created this a straight sleek style of bumper bangs. To kind of recreate the feel of her look in that movie, I hope you guys are really enjoy so keep watching, so my hair is left to dry unsupervised. This is what it does kind of sort of wants to think about curling, but doesn't really and gets a little fluffy. So the first thing we're gon na do is we are going to tame it all down and make it nice and sleek to do that. I'M gon na use my beloved Lady Luck, smoothing serum just gon na take a few drops of that warming up in the palm of my hand, and then I'm gon na start to put it onto the hair, starting at the ends of the hair cuz. That'S where my hair is the most damaged, and especially with the bleaching and the coloring and everything else it needs the moisture. This is gon na help shine the hair, smooth, the hair and gosh darn it. It smells amazing. It is hard to find the words to tell you how important it is to use a thermal protectant when using heat to style your hair, it's gon na help to minimize any damage caused by that heat, and especially if you have color treated hair. It'S gon na help to minimize fading so spray away, my friends it's time for the straightening iron, so this style is like the opposite of everything I do on this channel we're actually using a hair straightener. I know think that might be the first time that those words have been said on this channel just straighten the hair. I do it from the bottom up, so I'm just going to section off the top portion of the hair and pin it out of the way straighten. So I end to take bigger sections of the hair, and I just run it down the length of hair. When I get to the ends, I start to roll it in so it just creates just the slightest hint of a curl at the very end of it and depending on your hair type, the straightening process might take a little bit longer. Then you just repeat that process on this side of the hair, ooh so study. So now that we are all straightened out, at least literally, if not figuratively, we are going to section off the hair for our bumper bang. So I'm simply gon na go from the temple here to the other temple over here in a u-shape, and you do want to get the sectioning of the hair fairly uniform. I am going to use a hair rat this actually just found at CVS in the hair section. It is a French twist thing: bun filler, oh we gon na tease, we gon na tease and take thin sections of hair, and I am going to tease. I'M gon na do a little less teasing on the very top tier just because I don't want it to be too teased up on the very top, but I just washed my hair, so the hair is a very, very slippery. These styles actually work better on hair, that is at least a day old, the hair kind of sticks to each other better with some hairspray. So that's why I'm doing the teasing on that layer of hair. If this was day old hair, I probably wouldn't even tease that very very top layer I'd leave it smooth, but it's going to mold a lot better when it has something to grip on to the rest of this hair. Oh it's getting teased! Now you want to get the hairspray just a minute to dry. You don't want to start brushing on any of this while it's wet, I am just going to brush the very outside the top layer of the hair, and you want to do it on the sides. As well, so you want to do the sides and the top. Basically, we want it to look nice and smooth, because how this looks right now is how it's going to look when it starts to roll up, especially this section of hair. This part, not so much now before I go completely over all crazy, I'm gon na take my pomade. This is the Lady Luck, pomade that I'm using just gon na put it onto my hands smell it cuz. It smells like apple and then over the hair. Basically calming down any flyaways, and this will also give it a little bit of Sheen to the hair as well gather those ends together, and you know you're kind of in for a good roll. If you can kind of push it back a little bit and it looks pretty good, not bad and you want to roll it from down here, don't roll it from up here gathering all those ends together, tucking those ends in and I am rolling it taunt twon't. Funny word once it is nice and rolled up, and it looks nice and smooth I'm going to hold on to the ends of the chignon form, and then I'm gon na take my you guessed it and I'm gon na pin on the side of the chignon right Into my hair, so you should be able to all just take your finger off of it and not have it pop away from your head. I do find that I do need to do pins on two pins on each end. The chignon to really keep it in place, because that's gon na be the main pinning in the hair should be crossing those pins over when you put them in. So that will make it good and solid and it won't move I'm gon na, let the rest of my hair down, because otherwise it will start to kink. Seen from the hair tie real quick. This is always the hardest part about bumper bangs. For me, as you have now got to spread them out, so you don't actually see the roll, so I'm just going to start inching them out from the center and an important thing to remind yourself to when you start inching them out. You don't want to be revealing any of that back combing and then down once I've kind of inched out here, I'm going below the bangs and tugging on them a little bit, and then I am kind of placing my finger on the hair right here so that I can kind of get more of an au shape to the hair that I'm pulling on perfect. Then, what I'm gon na do is I'm going to brush the sides of the hair, so just above the ear and when I'm bring it up to the top and am bringing it right into the middle and I'm giving it a bit of a twist. Because you want it to look nice when it's up there, beep in I'm just the side of my head, that's always harder than the other and bringing that hair up to where the other hair is a bit of a twist and then we'll be pinning. And then what's gon na happen is that hair from when we pulled it up will kind of fall down to the sides. So I always keep my curling straightener right there in case. I need to run over the hair again cuz again, all the curls should be at the bottom, a good style. It'S never complete without some fabulous hair for hours. These I got from a Belle blossom and I absolutely love them there's some of my favorite flowers. In my collection, I hope you guys enjoyed today's hair tutorial and, as always, let me know in the comments section below what you thought of today's look and also I'm curious. What is your favorite Judy Garland film? Let me know in the comments section, if you are happy to see hair tutorials back, go ahead in Salema that thumbs up button and, of course, these videos couldn't continue without the help and support of my patreon. So, thank you guys so much your support means everything and I can't thank you enough. I mean my thank-you is from the tip of my toes all the way, through the very tips of my hair. So, thank you guys if you guys are new to a vintage vanity. You don't want to miss a minute of what goes on here. So go ahead and click on that subscribe button. And did you know if you hit the notification bell, you will always be notified when a new video is posted on this channel, especially considering the upload schedule in a little insane right now, if you'd like to shop, my clothing line go ahead and click on that Amazing little boomerang logo that you see there and, of course, if you want more of a vintage vanity check out the video that you see there, I hope you guys have a great day, and I will see you soon. Bye,