Pivot Point Chapter 9 Haircutting (1)

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Across
  1. 3. There are ? basic straight lines, which are horizontal, vertical and diagonal.
  2. 6. You will focus on ? , since it is the foundation of every haircut.
  3. 7. In haircutting, form is a three-dimensional representation of a ?.
  4. 8. A shape is a two-dimensional representation of form because it consists of length and ? only.
  5. 9. Some common shapes include the triangle, square, ?, circle and oval.
  6. 11. A diagonal ? line moves away from the face.
  7. 12. ? can be defined as the artistic carving or removing of hair lengths with shears, taper shears, razors and/or clippers to create various forms and shapes.
  8. 13. ? lines fall between horizontal and vertical.
  9. 14. It is crucial at this point in your education that the ? of haircutting become second nature to you, since it is the foundation of all other hair services in the salon.
  10. 15. Horizontal lines create a feeling of ? weight or stability.
  11. 17. ? lines are parallel to the horizon and are considered stable or restful.
  12. 19. Haircutting is also referred to as hair ?.
  13. 21. The ? arrangement of a haircut (such as long to short or short to long) produces its form.
  14. 22. A diagonal left line slants toward the ?.
Down
  1. 1. A diagonal right line slants toward the ?.
  2. 2. Form has length, width and ?.
  3. 4. A diagonal ? line moves toward the face.
  4. 5. ? lines go straight up and down.
  5. 8. Vertical lines create a feeling or ? or equilibrium, as with a standing human body.
  6. 10. A ? part of your success will be your ability to perform a well-executed haircut.
  7. 16. ? sets have been found that date back to 2000 B.C. and include bronze razors and tweezers, shaving mugs and combs.
  8. 18. All forms and shapes are made up of points, ? and sometimes angles.
  9. 20. A ? is a dot or mark that, when extended, becomes a line.