Using a variety of ingenious tricks, women made their real hair look like that—and they ... colleagues explain exactly how women in the 18th century tamed their tresses. Like many of the ...

For the real 18th-century women who wore such styles, the process of having one's hair made up might not be described in quite those terms. Wigs first became popular for men, not women.

These exquisite corpses with their shining glass eyes, glamorous strings of pearls, and waves of real human hair could be methodically ... for granted. In the 18th century, it was still new.

The late 18th century ushered in a more civilized approach to hair removal. While European and American women didn’t take too much consideration into it, Jean Jacques Perret, a French barber ...

And that's what this was all about, creating images that you get to see now,” says hair and makeup designer ... Beyond Fashion based on the 20th-century couturier who was known for his structure ...

In addition to adopting postcolonial, feminist, and Bakhtinian lenses in his reading of late 18th century works by British women writers in the wake of critics like Suleri and Lowes, Chatterjee is ...