It seems that since the Shai Avital affair, model Neta Alchemister has taken down tones on social media, and for a long time we have not seen a picture of her that caused so much emotion.
Two photos of a fashion production she uploaded yesterday (Tuesday) received tens of thousands of likes, and quite a few shares.
"There are no such things," Noa Kirl wrote to her.
"I faint," Danit Greenberg responded.
"Wow what a style," Natalie Dadon also responded.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Naor Appel (@naorappel)
What attracted the followers was undoubtedly the Kara haircut she presented.
Many have written to her that the haircut is right for her, but we are sorry to inform you that this is a wig and not a fundamental change for her.
Is this a winter trend that is going to gain momentum?
According to Ambassador L'Oreal Professional, hair stylist Ilan Margalit: "This season we are seeing more and more medium length hair, between the finish line of the ear and the shoulders, and even less."
"If in years past, the winter hair trend was puffy and full, this season we will see short lengths and hairstyles with smaller volume and less foreign eyes," Margalit explains.
"This is an ideal length that fits a wide range of facial structures. In addition, there is a change of trend regarding the volume of the hairstyle. If in the past they wanted excessive and inflated, today the look is solid and refined, just as Alchemist presents."
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Hair By Adir Jacob (@adirjacob)
It turns out that this choice is also influenced by the corona.
"Everyday reality changes our lives from the choice of hair lengths to the colors, and there is a desire to be free from the heaviness and burden of everyday life, and this is present in the choice of hairstyles and lengths."
Notice the following trends that are starting to pop up: "A sloppy natural look, a pony look in a variety of shapes (on the side, a trail in the middle and a variable length), a natural and wavy look and a curly look like Eden Pines'," he concludes.
Were we wrong?
Fixed!
If you found an error in the article, we'll be happy for you to share it with us
