Do'S & Don'Ts: How To Draw Realistic Hair | Step By Step Drawing Tutorial
- Posted on 17 May, 2017
- Easy Hairstyles
- By Anonymous
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In this pencil drawing tutorial I am demonstrating some common mistakes beginners make when drawing Hair in Graphite pencil
Art Blog: https://www.kirstypartridge.com/blog
MATERIALS USED:
Derwent Graphic pencils B and 4B: http://geni.us/DerwentGraphicPencils
Generals Kimberly 9xxb pencil: http://geni.us/GeneralPencil9XXB
Strathmore Bristol Paper: http://geni.us/StrathmoreBristolPaper
OTHER DO'S & DON'TS VIDEOS: http://bit.ly/2t5g5IC
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Music:
Music by LakeyInspired (used with permission from the artist)
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Hello, everybody and welcome back to my channel so in today's video I'm going to be doing a do's and don'ts video for drawing hair, because I've got so much great feedback about the one I did for eyes. But a lot of you guys really wanted to see. One for hair! So that's why I'm doing in today's video and the first common mistake that a lot of beginners make when they're drawing hair is they do a really harsh dark outline and they outline the shape of the hair and they don't put in any of the individual locks And the main waves and clumps of the hair, they just do this outline shape and then they go in and try to fill it in the next common mistake is they tend to just go in with a really dark pencil right at the start, rather than building Up the layers they just want to go in and put in all those darkest areas, and they press really hard on the dark pencil, and this can be done in a very back and forth motion which leads to having stop and start points. And now I'm going in with the light pencil and I'm using this to fill in all the mid-tones and again, I'm making that same mistake of just using back and forth motions, and this leaves you with having really harsh, highlight points. So you can see. There'S just strips where I haven't done any shading, and this is what you'll get if you just do start and stop points that start at the same place and finish at the same place. So once you've put in your shadows and your mid-tones, you might want to blend it out, and the mistake here is that I'm using my finger and when you use a finger to blend your fingers have a lot of oil on them, and this oil residue will Get the paper of greasy and it might make your shading and even and you'll, have more grease in certain areas, so it might not be smooth all the way around, and this can cause our chi ball problems as well. If you just have lots of grease and oil on the paper, so what I recommend instead is using a tissue or cotton bird to blend. So now I'm going in and adding even more shadows and the problem here was there I'm kind of outlining all of the different clumps of hair and put in a very solid outline around all your clumps, which means it doesn't a very natural or realistic. So you want to make it have gradiated changes and look very seamless transitions between the clumps and another common mistake. People do. Is they try to draw in older strands and if you're trying to run all the strands, it can look very wiry. So, as you can see here, there will be flyaway hairs to a lot of different hairstyles, but if you do thicken just lines like this without much motion, it all kind of looks the same darkness, there's no real depth there, then it will look very unrealistic. So the next thing you might want to do is add highlights and the common mistake is used in too big of an eraser. So, if you want to add highlights you can use a kneaded eraser to get really fine points or you can cut down your large eraser to get a really small edge. So those are other common mistakes that I see beginners make when they're trying to draw hair, and now I'm going to show you how I'd improve those and prevent them and how I've liked to draw a realistic hair. Okay. So the first thing that I like to do when I'm drawing hair is I like to sketch out the main waves motion and clumps of the hair. So, as you can see, I'm doing a very light sketch and I'm using a H pencil, which means that it's really light and I'm just doing this to get a feel for the motion of the hair and the individual clumps. And then I'm going in with a slightly dark pencil. So this was a B pencil and I'm using this to start shading in where the shadows are going to be and I'm leaving certain areas for the highlights. But as you can see, I'm slowly gradiate in between the shadows into the highlights, I'm not just leaving patches where the highlights will be, and I'm doing this in motions of lines rather than circular motions that I do normally, I'm just using lines that flow with the Direction that the hair is going in and when you are drawing your lines, make sure that they do have motion and they're not just stiff and uniformed make sure they flow with the motion of the hair and the direction that the hair is going in. Okay, so the next thing that I'm doing is, I am going in with that dark pencil that I used before, but I'm using it a lot lighter, and I make sure that I sharpened it this time, because that means that I can get individual hairs or other Than just sections of dark patches, so I'm blocking in those main shadowed areas, but I'm not going as dark as I will be going. I'M just slowly building up those layers and I will darken it up later. But I'm just getting a plan of where the shadows are and where the highlights are going to be and as you can see already, it looks so much better than the other hair. Drawing that I did okay, so I keep building that those shadows and those mid-tones, and I make sure that I'm going with direction of the hair and one doing differently here is I'm only working on the top half of the hair, because hair is such a large Mass that you've got to draw there's got lots of different areas that you need to focus on. It'S important that you break it on sections, rather than just doing it all in one go and doing the whole thing it we'll be a bit overwhelming. You should really just focus on certain sections, break it down and then move on and worked in the next section, so once I've blocked in all the shadows and the mid-tones I went in and I blended it out just like I did before, but instead of using My finger to blend out, I use the tissue and I love using tissues to blend out my graphite pencil because it creates such a smooth blending transition without getting all grease down on the paper. And it's really nice at getting those soft gradiated looks so once I blend it out. As you can see, you lose a lot of the different lines that you drew. You can't really see them as much they're just blended out, but you can still see where the basic, mid-tones and shadows are in the hair. So now I'm going in and I'm redefined in each of the locks of hair, I'm adding in some more shadow and I'm using some more mid-tone colors as well. So I'm using the B pencil and I'm using that really dark pencil to create the shadows. And now, when I blend it in, I don't want to get rid of all the lines that I've drawn, because this adds a lot of realism to the hair. So I'm using the stump to lightly shade out this time. So there it creates a softer look, but it doesn't get rid of all the lines that you drew and all the individual motion of the hair. So the next thing I'm doing is I'm establishing some highlights and just pulling up some of the graphite from the highlight areas and to do this, I'm using a small eraser - and this is an eraser that I'll use to put in my electric eraser. And it's really small, which means you can get a lot of detail and also I'm varying my types of pressure as well. So I'm just lightly pulling up some graphite from some areas and then other areas where it was more of a harsh highlights. I'M using a bit more pressure on that razor to pull up even more of the graphite. So it's really important when you're doing hair, that you vary your shadows and vary your highlights as well, because you don't want it ought to look uniform. Otherwise, it will look too structured, you want it to have a lot of flow to it, and hair is very free-flowing and can be quite random as well. So again, I'm just working in layers and I'm going to go back in with that really doubt pencil and just deepen up the shadows. And now I've finished with the top half for now. But I will be going back in and adding some more shadows and adding some details and stuff later on, but for now I want to work on the bottom half and get it all blocked in so then I know how to adjust the contrast and stuff like That so again, I'm doing the exact same thing as I did with the top half. So I'm just going in with that really light pen so and adding in the mid-tones and then I'm going in with that dark pencil and establishing the shadows, and I just keep building these up and as you can see, when I'm adding layers, I get a lot More depth and I'm slowly building it up, rather than just applying a lot of pressure onto the pencil, and this will help you avoid the shine is why you won't get as much shine. If you don't press really hard. So there is a variety of ways you can draw her, it's just trying to avoid the main common things that can make it look unrealistic. This isn't just the one way you can make your hair look realistic. There is lots of different types of ways, but this video is just for people that are trying to draw hair, not liking the results that they're getting, and they don't know why. So. This is just a few common mistakes that I see a lot of people do to make their work look unrealistic, and this video is just if you're trying to go for realism. If you're not, then there's lots of different ways, you can do it, but this is if you want to do photorealistic, hair, and this time I worked on the bottom right, half and blended out, and then I worked on the left half and then I'm going to Blend that out as well so as you can see, I'm working in clumps of hair, I'm not drawing loads of individual strands of hair, I'm just working and focusing on each clump, and this is what makes it look realistic because your hair, when you look at hair, You don't just see all these different strands of hair you see in terms of clumps, which, which is important to replicate if you want to do realistic, hair. So now that I blended out both of the bottom sides, I'm going in with that and raise it again and I'm pulling out the highlights so now that I've done the whole of the hair and block that in I'm going in and I'll in some more details. So I'm looking at the contrast and look where I need to darken up the shadows where I need to pull out more highlights. And then I tried to transition from the highlights into the shadows a bit more and I really like using the stump to transition from the highlights into the shadows as well. I think that's a really good tool to try and transition between that gap where it's really shadowed and then really really bright. So once I blocked it all in. I just look at the different areas at the details and I look at my reference photo. It'S important to look at your reference photo and not just draw the hair the same every time you do it really look at your reference photo and try to replicate that don't just get into the habit of doing the same sort of hair. Every time you've got to adapt to your reference photo and look individually, where the shutters are on your reference photo and where the highlights are. One really good thing about graphite. Drawing is that you don't need really expensive materials to make realistic drawings. So as long as you have a few different gradations of pencils, so say a really light, one say a 2h or a H and then a B or A to B, and I had a Kimberly 9 x x.b, which was the really dark pencil. And this was really good because it allowed me to go really dark, but it doesn't give off any shine whatsoever. So it's really good for that reason, and charcoal is really good as well. If you don't want to have any shine in your work, so I prefer to use charcoal than I do with graphite, because I think the shine that you get with graphite drawing really takes away from the realism. So I'm just going through the hair, adding in the highlights touching up the shadows, and that's really all I did to make this look realistic. So you can see a few little changes to how your usual techniques draw. Hair can really create a big difference in the final outcome, so it's really important to make sure that you use clean lines and just build it up. Slowly, don't just try and do blocks of hair with back and forth motions, because it won't look realistic. Make sure that you use a small eraser to do your highlights rather than a big fat chunky one and also make sure that when you're doing your blending try to use tissues or cotton buds and stuff like that to avoid getting grease onto your work? So that's it for today's video. I really hope you found it useful and found some tips in there that help. You improve your drawings if you're new to my channel and you like this video I'll, be doing a lot more do's and dont's videos, and I do a lot of tutorials as well on my channel so make sure you hit that subscribe button. So you don't miss out on them. Thank you guys so much for watching I'll leave. Links to my social media sites in the description below feel free to leave a comment if you have any other tips and tricks for drawing hair, and I will see you in my next video bye, you
Comments
Kirsty Partridge Art: Hey everyone :) Here is the highly requested hair tutorial! I hope you enjoy it and find it useful. Any likes and shares are really appreciated :D <3 ALL MATERIALS USED ARE IN THE DESCRIPTION :D
LPSWeirdCow13: I would be so proud of myself doing the don't side
Vedika 🧣: She's so good, she can't even do a bad drawing on purpose
dramaturgy: I love these! My graphite drawings were totally a "Don't", but with your suggestions and tips I started using charcoal, realized the AMAZING difference bc my main problem was shine. Now my drawings are way closer to a "Do"!! Thanks so much!<3
Soleil Vivero: The "don't" hair still looks better than the ones I do...fml
Hayzeey8: Hi Kirsty, can I just say thank you so much for all the hard work, love and dedication you put into these videos. I'm relatively new to drawing, I've always been SO bad (only marginally better after 2 years lol) I recently found your channel and have learnt SO much. Drawing really helps my mental health, and your videos are so clear and concise and give me something to focus on. Thank you!
Vaish Portrays: This is done so well! You're really patient with your pencils. I like your dedication towards your work. Keep up the spirit ❤️❤️
Alternative Universe: Did anyone else actually like the first one? id be impressed if i could even do the first one XD
Nadya: this was really well explained and detailed!! thank you, I'm going to try this out!!
moon child: me: "oh i can do this i get it" *starts drawing* me: "ya ok how tf did she do that"
Elizabeth Sedai: This is so helpful!! I've been drawing anime style for years and just started getting into realism and I'm struggling SO hard with hair! This really opened my mind to the mistakes I've been making and I'm about to give it a go!! Thank you for making this awesome vid! Love your work, too, you're so talented!!✏
Anna Kjeldahl: Did my first “good” drawing today that i am super proud of, but waching this i realized that i did a lot of the don’ts. Great video, this will help me help be improve my future drawing skills!
Rebecca Sophie Fulton: This was so helpful! Hair is the thing I struggle to do the most and often ends up looking even worse than the don’t side will definitely try these tips! Thank you!
Marc Guillaume: Great lesson! I am coming to the realization that layering gingerly with any medium is a foundational technique when it comes to art. Furthermore I also noticed the lessons that are sped up are useful when you have a basic knowledge of the medium and the opposite applies if you are an absolute beginner.
Abba Saviar: I'm a beginner artist and I'm 'self taught' if I can call of that so this video was really useful!! I'm going to try and use these tips next time I'm drawing hair
Lola Millard: This video was so helpful! Thank you! I used this for my self portrait I had to do for art class!
𝐞𝐮𝐧𝐣𝐢 ♡: Omg! Thank you so much for such an informative video! I'm quite good at drawing faces, but I always s*cked at drawing the hair... This video helped me a lot and I even improved.
melissa: This video was super helpful, thank you! I’m definitely putting this to use.
Vanessa Angelique Estrella: Hi! I watched one of your do's and don'ts a couple of weeks ago and tried it on one of my graphite pencil commissions. The result was miles better than the other commissions I've ever done. Thank you so much for making it super easy to understand!
Todd Sands: And I thought I was a decent artist from listening to some of my friends. There are amazing artists on YouTube that definitely blow me away on my best day. I appreciate her sharing her talent and teachings with us. I'm currently learning through Kirsty's instructions. If I can obtain at least 30 to 40% of her abilities and apply them to my drawings, I'll learn to be a decent photo realistic drawer. Again, Kirsty your work is amazing!
HeyImMomo: Im in my first drawing class and this is my first portrait and i was really worried about the hair part. This helped a lot! Thank you!
Chris Hampton: Wonderful tutorial as usual Kirsty! Thank you!
Brandi Heyer: DO’S 1) sketch out the form of the hair lightly to capture the motion me: B U T H O W
Nightfall to Dawn: who here thinks the don'ts way to draw hair looks actually kinda nice, and it's not half bad? Edit: Wow! Thanks for 700 likes ^•^
Tori Coppard: The 'don't' side looks like every hair I've ever drawn! Every time you said "Another mistake people make" it was exactly everything I always do. I will draw a beautiful photorealistic face and then get to the hair and just panic. This was sooo helpful, thank you so much!
Dale Pearce: This has made drawing hair so much simpler! Thank You so much! :)
MrWick: awesome work, been watching all your tutorial videos over the last week. i use to do alot of airbrush art work but due to illness i had to stop and haven't painted in nearly a year now, but i want to get back into art so i have decided to buy a pencil set and some paper and some other bits that i need and try it out. your tutorials have been really helpful refreshing my memory of all the techniques etc :) keep it up
Siddhartha Ghosh: Your tutorials are sooo useful......l like drawing very much and that's why l always watch your tutorials before I draw anything.....by the ways as always this was also an extremely useful and should be appreciated tutorial...claps
Tom Sharpe: Stunning! I absolutely LOVE this video! Hair has always been a mystery for me and this really helps. I thought your 'don'ts' were great, but your 'dos' are just staggering. You have a great accent and speaking voice too.
Amanda AnnJolene: This helped me so much! As a beginner in sketching and drawing it has been hard to create a picture of realistic hair. Ever so often I catch myself off guard and my drawings have gotten better than 4 years ago, but hopefully with this information I can become much better in this category! Again thank you! :)
Steven Skadal: Perfect tutorial! Thanks for sharing your technique!
A little ducki: This really helped with how to do the shape of the hair! Thanks <3
prissey04: When the hair that she makes on the donts part is your 5 hour drawing for "perfect" hair :(
tracey johns: Kirsty you're such an amazing teacher as well as a brilliant artist! I've just been teaching my stepson a few little pointers to help with his gcse artwork. The skills he has have been tremendously hampered by the lack of good teaching he should have been given by his art teacher. As I was helping him it dawned on me how many of the tips I gave him came from yourself. I'm 44 and I've done the gcse a level foundation art and even began a degree in art( although I dropped out- real artists are drop outs!Hahaha!) and yet here I am quoting your tips. It just showed me how the education system in England in terms of art hasn't altered as is a very poor standard. I think you should look into getting the art education here shook up and updated so basic skills are taught. Thank you so much for all your videos they've definitely improved mine and now my stepsons ability to create pieces of work that we are much more happy with!
Raji's Creative Studio: Your tutorials are simply awesome!! Learning a lot and at the same time improvising all the techniques
Mariah C: Thank you for all your tips, you inspire me when I feel like I can't do something. You taught me so much from just a couple of videos. ❤
Leandro Machado: Thank you so much for this tutorial, I really wanted to see your hair techniques on drawing hair , you are a such amazing artist thank you so much , I am getting really better watching your videos.
Kary Francisco: Nice! May I suggest a future video, or videos, of some slowed down pencil/marker stroke techniques and the kinds of effects different strokes create? You mentioned here the differences kind of a scribble where you go back and forth without lifting the pencil, and the proper way of single line strokes where you lift the pencil. I just think it would be cool to see that type of thing slowed down and elaborated on - perhaps with hair and fur and skin maybe. I know you've done those, but I guess I love watching your videos so a half hour of average speed or slow pencil stroke tutorials would be sweet to me!
ayazedd: I love how you word your tutorials, and show examples of what works well, and share how you achieve your amazing art. Just by watching your videos I've improved so much, and it's awesome that you include all your supplies in the description as well. You're the best art teacher out there; and you're good with so many different mediums as well; keep up the good work! :))
David Kolifrath: I really appreciate the fact that you took the time and effort to purposefully make a bad drawing to explain to your viewers before explaining the proper technique. Really awesome video! Thank you!
Shameeza Narayan: Kirtsy Patridge Art, thank you for sharing this. You are a wonderful artist and teacher. Keep up the good work!
Alina Zogel: I just love your tutorials it helped me so much!
Catasticoffie: This video is useful! I love how you explained the don't for people who are more advanced, instead of JUST starting out. I haven't been able to find any useful videos that do that, so this was very helpful! My mistake was that I didn't add highlights, I only added shadows and once I was done I would roughly blended it all together. But this helped me improve immensely in just a few minutes, thank you!
Kelly Goode: I love your all tutorials!! only a year ago i started drawing graphite pencil portraits, and my drawings have improved so much since watching your tutorials. The best inspiration for me is that i can see my own progress as i go along.
Judy Baker: Greatly appreciate the time you have put in to assist others. Can't thank you enough. SO SO Helpful
Bradknock: That moment when even her "Dont drawing" is better than my masterpiece
Anjole Saydworthe The Crafty Side: It would be really great if you did this in real time. As a beginner, I need to see the actual strokes and how to make them. Great tutorial otherwise. Love it!
Robert Young: Thanks a lot for your do's and dont's videos. Using your tips, I managed to realistically draw my favorite movie star!
Ron Vandersluis: Been practicing...this is very helpful, thank you!
CaptainBlackCrazy8: Teaching my self how to draw with your help is very enjoyable. I would like to know more on your blending techniques. to get hyper realistic out of my drawings it is so very important it seems! What direction are your pulling from and is it Dark to Light the direction your pulling? Slowing the shading down video would be great. Thank you I have a long way to go but YouTube has be a great help for sure.
Minicharms: lol, your "don't-do-this-drawing" looks better than my regular hair drawings :'v I will just keep precticing, thanks for the video! it really helped! ;)
Ali Khan: These videos are really very helpful! Thank you so much for these
einin: This helped me SO MUCH! And I hardly followed the tutorial, I just used smaller strokes and didn’t go back and forth, and payed more attention to shadows and highlights
Lauren Zea: This helped a lot, thank you so much. ✨
CrestOne USA: Great tutorial and insights! Thank you.
Sashimster: This is very helpful, thank you! Do you have any tips for short hair? This is what I have most trouble with hair-wise when drawing. The ends always end up looking too frizzled or strawy if that makes sense.
that hottie: The fact that I’m an artist and I do most or all of these- thanks! This was very helpful! I’m still learning, we all are, this helped
bhavyesh hirani: Thanks Kirsty. ,, you are very helpful and it's very sweet of you to share your knowledge with us
Francisco Contreras: 1:24 in video duration, Greasy fingers/hands can damage the paper when the oils are absorbed also the color/lead can also be transferred to the hands as well... I noticed many people in jail were using other sheets of paper to prevent both from happening, I personally would recommend wax paper like what is used to placed stickers onto. I noticed your other videos and you are not using any divider, although I like your work and comes out looking great despite that I also subscribed to your channel... So please don't feel like I'm being mean towards you whatsoever, I personally learned from the best myself.
Chris R. (S.Artist): Thanks very much for this Kirsty because I'm doing a Elvis portrait and the hair is pretty hard. I'm doing it in ink though. This still was good to see cheers xx
Shubhanshu Shrivastava: You are just amazing mam... it really helped me a lot in achieving realism in my work...
Shahd Zahran: I don’t really like giving feedback or likening any YouTubers veds... But this channel is awesome and I really learned “ALOT”of stuff in here , you are the best YouTuber of art teaching that I have ever visited lately. And I hope that you continue doing stuff like that in the future
Michelle T: Your tutorials are so helpful thank you so much!!! I am inspired.
sophie: This helped me so much!!! You're videos are amazing and helpful! You just earned a new sub!
Beck Bonebinary: I like how you show more advanced beginners rather then the usual videos with the "pressing too hard, no shading, spike bangs" beginners. Those videos are so infuriating sometimes... I mean, they're sometimes right, but they're EVERYWHERE.
BOB'S ART: LOVE YOUR DRAWING! SO MUCH LEARNING!
The New Kris deltarune: Thank you I was having a very hard time drawing hair as I do realism without reference and I found a style here that helps me out
Ramona Lavigne: For those who want a small eraser for finer details, faber-castell make a pencil eraser that you can sharpen to make a fine point. It's basically like a regular wooden pencil where the graphite is replaced with a long thin eraser.
Jacob Johnson: Hey, just wanted to say thank you, I am a new artist and have progressed a lot in the past year, and this tutorial has helped.
Robert Moore: I just found you. You’re brilliant! I am 100% NOT artistic at all, so your explanations are incredible for me to learn.
Midnight Luna: You have helped me so much! THANKYOUUUU P.s Great video ❤️
CallMehIsaa: thanks so so much for this tutorial ! it really helped me :) btw ur such a good artist and u motivate me a lot :D
Stephen Yap: When you're too good in drawing that you try to mess up but still end up drawing nicely.
jay abordo: I'm really good at drawing DON'Ts
Artistic Akshara! #roadto50subs: I couldn’t even notice that the do side was a drawing. I thought it was a photo cuz of how so good you are at drawing! Great job
Michelle: Thank you so much for your videos! I'm learning a lot.
Denise Ryser: Thank you so much.....very helpful!!!! I was close by your tutorial has helped so much.. slow down and dont press so hard. I love how you slowly build the hair and contrast. very good.
Ray Perrett: I struggle drawing blonde hair in graphite. What tips would you suggest for achieving realistic blonde hair? Love your tutorials.
Toxic Melody: That moment you realize you can't even draw the *Don't* hair do.
Melee: We were trolled on that 'dont' drawing y'all , she knew that shit was awesome lol great tutorial! Remember: if you don't feel stressed and strained while you're drawing you're not challenging yourself which isnt a bad thing if you are a master of your own style, but strain and pain are signs of growth. Don't let the failures blind you from the fact that you're evolving
Rakesh Meenakshi Gupta: Thanks. That really helped a lot.... Keep up the good work
rslife: Finally i can make these as good as you on my own. Thanks to your tutorials :)
베다니 ʕ •ᴥ•ʔ.: This is helpful thank you I hope to improve with practice
Princelujan: Thank you so much for this amazing tutorial!!!!! ♥.♥
HQ Creative Art: So good. Amazing work. I also learned from you and did something like this.
Mike Olson: Excellant instruction. Thank you!
Aura Marie: Wow! I love your tips! I'm going to keep this in mind!
ashru chanda: thank you very much for the tips, tried it and it totally works. really appreciate.
Vivid.Imagination: After watching this, and going back to my own art. Definitely feel like I’ve got a lot to learn.
Maricon Plana: I really like your drawing of the hair and the eyes it really looks like it is in reality form so good job
Annette Boyd: very informative and well delivered learned allot thank you !
Arya Viegas: You are amazing! Keep up the good work :)
PastelGoth_xX: I HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR REALISTIC DRAWING TUTORIALS THAT ACTUALLY HELP ME FOR ETERNITY. THANK GOD YOU EXIST xx
Oishi: you saved me from hours of trial and errors of types of hairs THANK YOU!
Nana Yaw: Learnt quite a lot by watching your videos. Keep it up
Butterfly Knightminn: This is really great! I'm a not-so-good self-taught artist, i'm trying to get batter. But i don't think talking myself down helps me. I'm not as old as you so i guess i need to work on my drawing skills more, but your videos help me a lot!
Cavansite Productions: My class saw this video, amazingreally helped!!
Faiza Farzana: am i the only one who likes the dont's one too???XD
tiffany chan: The Don'ts you make are still like A billion Times better than mine
Kathryn Porter: This video has been really helpful! Can you do a video maybe on men’s/ shorter hair?