Ombré

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OmbrÃÆ'Â © (literally "shady" in French) is a staged mixing of one color to another, usually the color and shades of motion from light to dark. It has become a popular feature for hair coloring, nail art, and even baking, in addition to its use in home decor and graphic design.

Video Ombré

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History

Using shadows or creating a ombrÃÆ'  © effect everywhere. For example, in fabric printing, using a special block of printing called a "rainbow block", was used in the early 19th century to produce textiles with a graduated color design. Ombrà ©  © as textile care returned to fashion around 1840 and was used throughout the 19th century. In machine embroidery, the effect of ombrà ©  © is achieved by coloring the yarn in the previous stratified color.

21st century

OmbrÃÆ' © as a hair dyeing technique is believed to have been popularized in 2000 when Aaliyah artist has her hair colored with a fine black gradation at its roots until it is lighter toward the tip of the hair. In 2010, hair trends ombrÃÆ' © are still popular. This style has been adopted by many celebrities like Lucy Hale, Alexa Chung, Lauren Conrad, Nicole Kidman, Beyoncà © Ã… ©, and even Jared Leto, among others. A hairdresser finds that ombrÃÆ'  hairstyle takes very little care, making it easier to stay in the trend. While the ombre was originally a lightening grinder of hair from dark to light, it has been expanded to take on various other techniques, including the waning of natural colors from roots to more unnatural colors (such as turquoise or lavender) at the edges.

Popularization of hair ombrÃÆ' Â © encourage the spread of techniques ombrÃÆ' Â © to other aspects of beauty, such as nail art. The adoption of nail polish trends by celebrities such as Lauren Conrad, Victoria Beckham, and Katy Perry, helped to popularize it.

Maps Ombré

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Following the early twenty-first century trend, many popular home decorators have incorporated into their home decorating style. OmbrÃÆ'Â © can be used in many products from textiles to glass, and as wall painting techniques, where walls are painted in color that is tinted with lighter or darker tones toward the other end. Martha Stewart describes the development of soft colors in ombrÃÆ'Â © as the transition from waking to sleep. David Kohn Architects has explored the effect of OmbrÃÆ'Â © in the interior floor tile design of an apartment apartment, Carrer AvinyÃÆ'³, Barcelona. The tile pattern is judged in the color of the green at one end of the apartment to be red on the other side to distinguish the personal space of both owners. The encaustic tiles are manufactured by MartÃÆ' Mosaic, a tile supplier for Antoni GaudÃÆ'.

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Grilling

In baking, the effect of ombrÃÆ'Â © is usually achieved through applied techniques such as frosting on the cake; but it is possible to bake individual cake layers in a passing tone from light to dark. The effect can also be achieved by coloring and stacking the cake layer in the ombrÃÆ'Â © fade.

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Makeup

Because of the range of colors available for different types of cosmetic products, the effects of ombrÃÆ'Â © can be achieved by combining two or more colors on the eyes, lips or cheeks. Gradients from dark to light are similar to contouring practices, where the various colors and shades of natural skin tones are mixed but differ in contours that are often meant to sculpt faces artificially while ombrÃÆ'Â © can be said to simply mean mixing two or more nuance, natural or otherwise.

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References

External links

Hair Shadow Guide

Source of the article : Wikipedia