Haircutting

3. The two front landmarks on the forehead that determine the maximum horizontal width of the fringe area.
4. Parting and inspecting the haircut in the opposite direction from which it was cut.
5. The ridge that marks the widest part of the head where the skull curves inward.
6. A guideline that stays fixed in one single geographic spot to create a dramatic length increase.
7. The non-negotiable safety attachment that must be fitted onto a cutting razor at all times.
10. Cutting lines that run parallel to the horizon used primarily to build visual weight.
11. The absolute highest point on the top of the head form.
12. 0-degree elevation haircut where all hair hangs to a single level creating maximum perimeter weight.
14. The exact angle or degree at which a hair subsection is held away from the head when cutting.
16. Texturizing technique where shears are pointed deep into the hair section at an angle to remove large chunks.
19. The puncture-proof container where used or dull haircutting razor blades must legally be discarded.
20. Texturizing technique of sliding partially open shears down a hair strand to remove internal bulk.
21. Cutting lines that run straight up and down used primarily to remove weight and create layers.

1. 90-degree elevation haircut where every hair strand is cut to the exact same length.
2. Combing and pulling a hair section away from its natural fall to preserve length and weight.
6. The physical outcome when curly hair dries after being cut with too much tension.
8. 45-degree elevation haircut that stacks lengths to build weight above the perimeter line.
9. The area at the back of the neck located entirely below the occipital bone.
13. The physical force and pressure applied when combing and holding hair between your fingers.
15. The prominent bone protruding at the base of the skull that acts like a shelf.
17. The area of the head prone to erratic growth patterns where minimal tension must be used.
18. A guideline that moves along with your hands to create perfectly uniform lengths.