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Hairdresser
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Hairdresser washing a woman's hair
A hairdresser is a person whose occupation is to cut or style hair in order to change or maintain a person's image. This is achieved using a combination of hair coloring, haircutting, and hair texturing techniques. Most hairdressers are professionally licensed as either a hairdresser, a barber or a cosmetologist.[where?]
Contents
1 History
1.1 Ancient hairdressing
1.2 Europe
1.3 19th century
1.4 20th century
2 Hairdressers today
2.1 United States
3 See also
4 References
History[edit]
Ancient hairdressing[edit]
Hairdressing as an occupation dates back thousands of years. Ancient art drawings and paintings have been discovered depicting people working on another person's hair. Greek writers Aristophanes and Homer both mention hairdressing in their writings. In Africa, it was believed in some cultures that a person's spirit occupied his or her hair, giving hairdressers high status within these communities. The status of hairdressing encouraged many to develop their skills, and close relationships were built between hairdressers and their clients. Hours would be spent washing, combing, oiling, styling and ornamenting their hair. Men would work specifically on men, and women on other women. Before a master hairdresser died, they would give their combs and tools to a chosen successor during a special ceremony.[1]
In ancient Egypt, hairdressers had specially decorated cases to hold their tools, including lotions, scissors and styling materials. Barbers also worked as hairdressers, and wealthy men often had personal barbers within their home. With the standard of wig wearing within the culture, wigmakers were also trained as hairdressers. In ancient Rome and Greece household slaves and servants took on the role of hairdressers, including dyeing and shaving. Men who did not have their own private hair or shaving services would visit the local barbershop. Women had their hair maintained and groomed at their homes. Historical documentation is lacking regarding hairstylists from the 5th century until the 14th century. Hair care service grew in demand after a papal decree in 1092 demanded that all Roman Catholic clergymen remove their facial hair.[1]
Europe[edit]
A caricature of a French hairdresser at the Académie de Coiffure, working on a large hairstyle, fashionable of the time, in the 18th century.
The first appearance of the word "hairdresser" is in 17th century Europe, and hairdressing was considered a profession. Hair fashion of the period suggested that wealthy women wear large, complex and heavily adorned hairstyles, which would be maintained by their personal maids and other people, who would spend hours dressing the woman's hair. A wealthy man's hair would often be maintained by a valet. It was in France where men began styling women's hair for the first time, and many of the notable hairdressers of the time were men, a trend that would continue into contemporary times. The first famous male hairdresser was Champagne, who was born in Southern France. Upon moving to Paris, he opened his own hair salon and dressed the hair of wealthy Parisian women until his death in 1658.[1]
Women's hair grew taller in style during the 17th century, popularized by the hairdresser Madame Martin. The hairstyle, "the tower," was the trend with wealthy English and American women, who relied on hairdressers to style their hair as tall as possible. Tall piles of curls were pomaded, powdered and decorated with ribbons, flowers, lace, feathers and jewelry. The profession of hairdressing was launched as a genuine profession when Legros de Rumigny was declared the first official hairdresser of the French court. In 1765 de Rumigny published his book Art de la Coiffure des Dames, which discussed hairdressing and included pictures of hairstyles designed by him. The book was a best seller amongst Frenchwomen, and four years later de Rumigny opened a school for hairdressers: Academie de Coiffure. At the school he taught men and women to cut hair and create his special hair designs.[1]
By 1777, approximately 1,200 hairdressers were working in Paris. During this time, barbers formed unions, and demanded that hairdressers do the same. Wigmakers also demanded that hairdressers cease taking away from their trade, and hairdressers responded that their roles were not the same, hairdressing was a service, and wigmakers made and sold a product. de Rumigny died in 1770 and other hairdressers gained in popularity, specifically three Frenchmen: Frederic, Larseueur, and Léonard. Leonard and Larseueur were the stylists for Marie Antoinette. Leonard was her favorite, and developed many hairstyles that became fashion trends within wealthy Parisian circles, including the loge d'opera, which towered five feet over the wearer's head.[1][2] During the French Revolution he escaped the country hours before he was to be arrested, alongside the king, queen, and other clients. He emigrated to Russia, where he worked as the premier hairdresser for Russian nobility.[1]
19th century[edit]
A hairdresser cutting a child's hair, March 26, 1866
Parisian hairdressers continued to develop influential styles during the early 19th century. Wealthy French women would have their favorite hairdressers style their hair from within their own homes, a trend seen in wealthy international communities. Hairdressing was primarily a service affordable only to those wealthy enough to hire professionals or to pay for servants to care for their hair. In the United States, Marie Laveau was one of the most famous hairdressers of the period. Laveau, located in New Orleans, began working as a hairdresser in the early 1820s, maintaining the hair of wealthy women of the city. She was a voodoo practitioner, called the "Voodoo Queen of New Orleans," and she used her connections to wealthy women to support her religious practice. She provided "help" to women who needed it for money, gifts and other favors.[1]
French hairdresser Marcel Grateau developed the "Marcel wave" in the late part of the century. His wave required the use of a special hot hair iron and needed to be done by an experienced hairdresser. Fashionable women asked to have their hair "marceled." During this period, hairdressers began opening salons in cities and towns, led by Martha Matilda Harper, who developed one of the first retail chains of hair salons, the Harper Method.[1]
Play media
A Dutch hairstylist gives a woman the "Coup Sixty-One" hairstyle. After completing the look, he then shows that his styling can withstand the elements, with a watering can demonstration.
20th century[edit]
Beauty salons became popularized during the 20th century, alongside men's barbershops. These spaces served as social spaces, allowing women to socialize while having their hair done and other services such as facials. Wealthy women still had hairdressers visit their home, but, the majority of women visited salons for services, including high-end salons such as Elizabeth Arden's Red Door Salon.[1]
Major advancements in hairdressing tools took place during this period. Electricity led to the development of permanent wave machines and hair dryers. These tools allowed hairdressers to promote visits to their salons, over limited service in-home visits. New coloring processes were developed, including those by Eugene Schueller in Paris, which allowed hairdressers to perform complicated styling techniques. After World War I, the bob cut and the shingle bob became popular, alongside other short haircuts. In the 1930s complicated styles came back into fashion, alongside the return of the Marcel wave. Hairdressing was one of the few acceptable professions during this time for women, alongside teaching, nursing and clerical work.[1]
Hairdressers today[edit]
The examples and perspective in this section may not represent a worldwide view of the subject. You may improve this article, discuss the issue on the talk page, or create a new article, as appropriate. (November 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
United States[edit]
Occupationally, hairdressing is expected to grow faster than the average for all other occupations, at 20%. A state license is required for hairdressers to practice, with qualifications varying from state to state. Generally a person interested in hairdressing must have a high school diploma or GED, be at least 16 years of age, and have graduated from a state-licensed barber or cosmetology school. Full-time programs often last 9 months or more, leading to an associate degree. After students graduate from a program, they take a state licensing exam, which often consists of a written test, and a practical test of styling or an oral exam. Hairdressers must pay for licenses, and occasionally licenses must be renewed. Some states allow hairdressers to work without obtaining a new license, while others require a new license. About 44% of hairdressers are self-employed, often putting in 40-hour work weeks, and even longer among the self-employed. In 2008, 29% of hairstylists worked part-time, and 14% had variable schedules. As of 2008, people working as hairdressers totaled about 630,700, with a projected increase to 757,700 by 2018.[3]
See also[edit]
Look up hairdresser in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hairdresser.
Asymmetric cut
Hairstyle
Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Awards
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Victoria Sherrow (2006). Encyclopedia of hair: a cultural history. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 161–164. ISBN 978-0-313-33145-9. Retrieved 15 September 2011.
Jump up ^ Brown-Paynter, R. (1894–1895). "Freaks of Fashion". Atalanta. 8: 163.
Jump up ^ "Barbers, Cosmetologists, and Other Personal Appearance Workers". Occupational Outlook Handbook 2010-11 Edition. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Retrieved September 15, 2011.
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Colin Ferguson (actor)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Colin Ferguson
Ferguson in July 2013
Born
Colin Ferguson
(1972-07-22) July 22, 1972 (age 45)
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Occupation
Actor, director, producer
Years active
1995–present
Colin Ferguson (born July 22, 1972) is a Canadian born American actor, director and producer.[1] He is known for playing Sheriff Jack Carter on the Syfy series Eureka and as Lewis on Then Came You.[1][2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
4.3 Director
4.4 Producer
5 Notes
6 External links
Early life[edit]
Ferguson was born and raised in Montreal, Quebec, and is a graduate of Appleby College and McGill University.[1][2] Since he was born and raised around Montreal, which predominantly speaks French, he is bilingual speaking both French and English.[2] He was born in Canada and became a naturalized citizen of the United States.[3][4]
Career[edit]
Ferguson was a member of the Montreal improv group On the Spot.[3][2] He has been cast in many television series, television movies, and films, ranging from The Opposite of Sex to The Stupidest Angel.[5] In 2003, he starred in short lived TV show Coupling.[6] He was the lead for Eureka, a Syfy original series broadcast between 2006 and 2012, for which he was also a producer in its later seasons. He was also a guest presenter for sci-fi news show HypaSpace.[3]
In 2007, he starred as Dan Casey in the Lifetime Christmas movie Christmas in Paradise alongside Charlotte Ross.[7] In 2010, Ferguson starred as Nathan Bickerman in the syfy original movie Lake Placid 3 co-starring Kirsty Mitchell.[8] On September 5, 2011, he appeared on the podcast Disasterpiece Theatre to discuss what Eureka might have looked like if it had been directed by Michael Bay.[9]
He starred in The Vampire Diaries and had a recurring role in TV series Haven in 2013 and 2014.[10] In January 2014, Ferguson became the newest "Maytag Man" where he plays the role of the appliance in the latest Maytag ad campaign.[11] In July 2015, Ferguson began playing a recurring role in season three of the Hallmark Channel series Cedar Cove, as the new district attorney and a rival to Jack.[12]
In 2016, he starred as Jack Brewster in the Hallmark original movie Every Christmas Has a Story alongside Lori Loughlin.[13] In 2017, he starred as Mackintyre Sullivan in hallmark movies and mysteries film Framed for Murder: A Fixer Upper Mystery co-starring Jewel Kilcher.[14] He also starred in the Hallmark movies and mysteries sequel Concrete Evidence: A Fixer Upper Mystery.[15]
Personal life[edit]
Ferguson is a Montreal Canadiens fan, and he contributes to NHL.com as a celebrity blogger.[16]
Filmography[edit]
Ferguson at Oz Comic-Con in 2013
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1996 Rowing Through Tiff Wood
1998 The Opposite of Sex Tom De Lury
2001 The Surprise Party Oscar
2005 Confessions of a Sociopathic Social Climber Charles Fitz
2005 Guy in Row Five Dean
2005 Mom at Sixteen Bob Cooper
2006 Playing House Michael Tate
2007 Because I Said So Dereck Decker
2010 Lake Placid 3 Nathan Bickerman
2011 Life's a Beach Pierre
2012 The Stupidest Angel Tucker
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1995 Are You Afraid of the Dark? Tommy Episode: "The Tale of C7"
1997 The Hunger Peter Garson Episode: "Bridal Suite"
1997 A Prayer in the Dark Jimmy Flood Movie
1997 Night Sins Todd Movie
1998 More Tales of the City Burke Andrew Miniseries
1998 The X-Files (TV series) Unnamed US Marshal (Background 6:48) Episode: "Kitsunegari"
1998 More Tales of the City Burke Christopher Andrew 6 episodes
1999 Cover Me Andrew Chase 2 Episodes
2000 Then Came You Lewis 10 Episodes
2001 Daydream Believers: The Monkees' Story Van Foreman Movie
2001 Inside the Osmonds Mike Curb Movie
2001 The Surprise Party Oscar
2001 Titus Dr. Bennet Episode: "The Pendulum"
2001 Dead Last Prince Torben of Mulravia Episode: "The Mulravian Candidate"
2001 Becker Clark Episode: "Breakfast of Chumpions"
2001 Jennifer Peter Movie
2001 Malcolm in the Middle Deputy Brock Episode: "Malcolm's Girlfriend"
2002 We Were the Mulvaneys Dr. Witt Movie
2002 The Outer Limits David Episode: "Free Spirit"
2003 Imagine Himself Episode: "Imagine"
2003 Crossing Jordan Brad Ferris Episode: "Crossing Jordan"
2003 Coupling Patrick Maitland 10 Episodes
2004 Americana David Movie
2004 Career Suicide Rod Movie
2004 Line of Fire David Gwynn 4 Episodes
2005 Ladies Night Jesse Grant Movie
2005 Vinegar Hill Tom Welton Movie
2005 Confessions of a Sociopathic Social Climber Charles Fitz Movie
2005 Girlfriends Eric Stone Episode: "Trial and Errors"
2006 Teachers Doug Diamond Episode: "Testing"
2006 My Boys Steve Episode: "Take One for the Team"
2006 The House Next Door Walker Movie
2006–12 Eureka Sheriff Jack Carter 77 episodes
2006 Eureka: Hide and Seek Sheriff Jack Carter 7 episodes
2006/07 HypaSpace Himself/guest presenter 2 episodes
2007 CSI: Miami Dominic Whitford / Greg Ramsey Episode: "Triple Threat"
2007 Christmas in Paradise Dan Casey Movie
2008 Eureka: Happenings Around Town Sheriff Jack Carter Movie
2008 Stan Maynard's Best Day Ever The Doctor Movie
2008 Fear Itself Dennis Mahoney Episode: "Family Man"
2008 Ghost Hunters Himself Episode: "USS Hornet"
2009 FedCon XVIII: The Golden Future Himself Movie
2010 Hollywood Treasure Himself Episode: "Chasing Rudolph"
2011 The Guild Himself Episode: "Social Traumas"
2011 Matty Hanson and the Invisibility Ray Cutter Hanson Movie
2012 Like Father Van Lyons Movie
2012 Tabletop Himself Episode: "Ticket to Ride"
2012 Primeval: New World Howard Canin Episode: "Breakthrough"
2013 Happily Divorced Chris Episode: "Peter's Boyfriend"
2013/15 Haven William 10 episodes
2014 The Vampire Diaries Thomas Vincent 'Tripp' Cooke Recurring role in season 6
2014 Major Crimes Agent Howard's doctor Episode: "Zoo Story"
2015 Cedar Cove District attorney Paul Watson Recurring role
2016 Every Christmas Has a Story Jack Brewster Movie (Hallmark)
2017 Framed for Murder: A Fixer Upper Mystery Macintyre Sullivan Movie (Hallmark)
2017 Concrete Evidence: A Fixer Upper Mystery Macintyre Sullivan Movie (Hallmark)
2017 You're The Worst Boone 8 episodes
Director[edit]
Year
Production
Notes
2009 Eureka Episode: "Your Face or Mine?" (3.10)
2010 Eureka Episode: "The Story of O2" (4.4)
2010 Triassic Attack TV Movie
Producer[edit]
Year
Production
Notes
2011–12 Eureka 11 episodes in seasons 4 & 5
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Colin Ferguson Biography, Yahoo! Movies; accessed April 11, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Colin Ferguson biography; accessed March 14, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c Colin Ferguson profile Archived 2012-01-08 at the Wayback Machine., colinferguson.net; accessed March 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ Colin Ferguson[permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ "Colin Ferguson". TVGuide.com. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
Jump up ^ "Colin Ferguson (Coupling)". SciFi Stream. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
Jump up ^ "Christmas in Paradise". TVGuide.com. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
Jump up ^ "'Lake Placid 3' Is Most-Watched Syfy Telecast Since October; Most-Watched Original Movie Since 2007". TV By The Numbers by zap2it.com. 2010-08-24. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
Jump up ^ Episode 06: Colin Ferguson, Disasterpiece Theatre, September 5, 2011
Jump up ^ ""The Vampire Diaries: The Downward Spiral"". www.sneakpeek.ca. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
Jump up ^ Justin Bachman (January 9, 2014). "Maytag Ads Ditch That Old, Bored Repairman for a Younger Model". Business Week.
Jump up ^ Gabrielle Pantera. "Season 3 Premier, Hallmark Cedar Cove, Love Triangle for Andie MacDowell with Colin Ferguson". HollywoodDailyStar.com. Retrieved 2015-07-18.
Jump up ^ "Colin Ferguson as Jack on Every Christmas Has A Story | Hallmark Channel". Hallmark Channel. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
Jump up ^ "Colin Ferguson on Framed for Murder: A Fixer Upper Mystery | Hallmark Movies and Mysteries". Hallmark Movies and Mysteries. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
Jump up ^ "Cast | Concrete Evidence: A Fixer Upper Mystery | Hallmark Movies and Mysteries". Hallmark Movies and Mysteries. Retrieved 2017-04-04.
Jump up ^ "Celeb Blogger Profile: Colin Ferguson -NHL.com". Retrieved 2014-04-12.
External links[edit]
Colin Ferguson on IMDb
Colin Ferguson at TVGuide.com
Preceded by
Clay Earl Jackson Maytag Repairman
2014-present Succeeded by
incumbent
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 161210660
LCCN: no2008169169
ISNI: 0000 0001 1499 2619
GND: 14149381X
SUDOC: 129578282
BNF: cb15057475k (data)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Colin_Ferguson_(actor)&oldid=810752422"
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