7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 What's up guys welcome to today's vlog. Today what we're going to focus on is cutting bangs. I know a lot of you guys out there have issues with different types of bangs understanding which ones to use. So what I did today was I put together a compilation of every type of bangs you could pretty much ever think of. So we have long heavy bangs, long light bangs, medium side sweat bang, choppy side sweat bang, straight fringe and then a really short grungy looking bang at the very end just for fun. So hope you guys like this. I'm going to get started with this step by step. Make sure you want to follow us, hit the subscribe button so you don't miss any videos that we put out. And also thank you guys so much for watching. Let me know what you think in the comments. Here we go. Let's get started. Alright guys, we're going to start off by sectioning off the mannequin to get ready for cutting the bangs. So what I'm going to do is go from the high point down to the recession point on the head and just create a nice triangle right in the forehead area of the mannequin or of your client. Now I'm going to clip that away. I've got my triangle. Now I'm going to take a left hand side parting. We're going to start off creating a heavy longer side bang. So what I'm going to do is go with really low elevation. The lower the elevation when you're cutting a bang the heavier it's going to be. We've talked about this in past videos. If you you have to treat the front of the head the same as you would treat the back. So if I'm trying to create light airy layers that I definitely want to elevate more with this. What I want to do is add some extra weight and this would be for somebody that maybe wants to be able to pull their hair back and doesn't want the hair to fall out. Things like that but they still want that kind of angled fringe around the face. So I keep the low elevation. I work diagonal sections all the way back bringing them to a stationary guide and then connecting it on the opposite side. So now what I'm going to do is I'm going to blow a dry so what I want you guys to see after every bang that I cut I want you to see the dry finish look of it so you can compare which type of bang you're looking to create. Now keep in mind I'm doing very basic versions of each bang. So if you elevate it a little bit more you can take out a little bit more weight. So this would definitely be based on each of your clients don't you know do this exactly the way I'm doing it every single time. So now we're going to use our vibrastrate iron go through iron it out just so you guys can see that polished finish and how the bang is actually going to lay. So I'm guess really like that heaviness in the front especially if they have a lower density or kind of a weaker hairline. And like I said if they want to pull all their hair back and I have the hair falling out. So now we're going to move into a light long side bang and what this is going to do it's going to be cut pretty much the same the only difference is now we're elevating the hair. So we talked about if you the more you elevate the hair the lighter it's going to be in the front. So I'm doing a 90 degree elevation with a stationary guide so I'm over directing everything over to the same point pushing it away from my body. I like cutting from a short to long point so that's why I'm pushing the hair away. You could stand on the opposite side and pull the hair towards you just really whatever makes you comfortable. But I I'm working that stationary guide cutting and what that's doing is collapsing that hair. But it's giving it a seamless feel because of the fact that I'm following the head shape. So just make sure when you elevate the hair that your finger angle is parallel with the forehead. If you elevate any higher it's just going to collapse it too much. So now we're going to blow dry. I want to show you guys the difference. You can really compare the heavy bang as opposed to the light bang. So I think that this is this is such a good visual for me. This is a video that I've wanted to create for a long time because we don't get the opportunity to see these visually next to each other. So I think that this is a good visual for all these different haircuts and different ways of removing and keeping weight. So you can see the flow works really well. You can see the weight that's been taken out right around the edges of that haircut where it was heavy before. So just makes it a lot easier for your guests to be able to style it and maneuver it. So now we're going to work on a shorter side bang. And what I'm going to do is take diagonal forward sections over direct them creating a stationary guide. Again, because we want to go heavy, I'm keeping my elevation low and cutting with my finger angle parallel to my parting. So just making sure I keep that consistent. Now if you wanted to create a little more of a light feel to this fringe, what I would do is just suggest slight elevation after each section that you take. So no one says that you have to stay either stationary or kind of extremely move it. You could just slightly lift it as you go around that curve of the head. And then you won't get so much of a weight line on the opposite side. What I wanted to do for you guys today is just show you what that stationary guide looks like. It's got a really cool feel to it and it really pushes that weight down to the cheekbone area. So you can see that there is a little bit of layering. Why that happens is because as I round the head, my elevations change. So we did create some layering following the round of the head there. Now I'm just connecting the opposite side using my finger angle the same way. And I'll go through, blow it dry, iron it out so you guys can see what this looks like. I think this is a pretty standard bang and I think this is what a lot of people cut. And then they get upset that it's a little too heavy. So this is definitely you got to listen to your guests what they're looking for. But I'm going to show you guys how to make it look lighter and more PC in a second. So we'll go through again with the vibratory iron, iron it out so you guys can see the true shape of the haircut. You'll notice when I'm cutting hair I'm using a tighter teeth comb. I'm using a 339 comb from Wyos Park. When I go through to iron the hair, I use the, this is the 337 comb. Just because it's a little bit easier to get through the hair. You can see that nice soft angle. It's all created with over direction and finger angle guys. So pretty cool. Now we're going to do a light short, more airy kind of fringy. I guess fringy would be the word but PC look in the bang. So what I'm going to do is take the weight over, over direct everything over the part. So I'm taking a vertical section over directing everything over the part twisting it, pinching it in my finger and doing a tees cutting technique with the scissor. What the tees cutting technique is if you haven't seen that in some of our past videos, you can also look it up on our YouTube channel for sure. But the tees cutting technique is a half open, half closing of the scissor. So you're just closing the scissor down on, pinching the hair into the scissor. You'll be able to see a better angle of it here. So I take that vertical section and then I'm just half closing as I go into the hair. We definitely have more detailed videos on that technique if you're looking to learn it. You also could create more of a light PC feel by elevation. So remember the second bang cut that we just did. All you have to do is elevate those bangs up and you would get the same sort of effect. I like it being a little more choppy. That's what the tees cutting technique does. It's not giving it an exact feel. It's giving it more PC kind of textured feel. Now we're going to go through and cut a straight bang. I like to do this on dry hair if I can. What I do is I use the tip of the scissor or the blade of the scissor to lift up the bang. I slide my comb underneath using not super wide teeth but not super tight either. So the 3-3-9 comb works pretty well for me for this. I go in and I hold the hair up with a nice elevation, not too high. Again, the higher I elevate that comb, the more layered effect I'm going to get on the hair. So I want that nice solid line in there. So I just hold the hair tight with the comb and I go through and I use my blade to cut the scissor and I use the comb to hold the tension. So you can see you get that nice hard line fringe in there. That works for any place throughout the head to create that straight line. Now we're going to go through and create a grunge bang. This is something that's pretty popular. You'll see it all over Instagram and a lot of hairdressers are creating this kind of chunky PC bang and the front is really short and then they let the longer hair fall over top. So I want to show you guys this as well. I know it's not probably a popular thing in your salon but people may ask for it. So I think it's good to know it and it's just fun to cut. So going through, I create that PC-ness by really angling my scissor and cutting into it, deep point cutting. And then I go through and I do that tees cutting technique to piece out the overlay. So it's really combining a lot of the different techniques that we did. So you can see how that looks. Looks pretty cool. Alright guys, so that's pretty much all the different types of bangs that I had in my head. If you guys have any ideas, post them in the comments below. Thank you so much for watching. There's the video. 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