#Conditioner

[warandpeas]

Rapunzel

View On WordPress

#Cartoon #cartoons #castle #conditioner #knight #New Yorker #rapunzel #smooth #ultra smooth #war and peas

[nynaevedesign]

Jacks Bathroom As one of our sims' most frequently used areas, the bathroom should feel inviting, comforting, and stress-free. Achieve a peaceful aesthetic with a bathtub that looks as good as it feels, a sleek shower, a modern toilet, an elegant sink, and complementary bathroom decor to bring the whole look together. Moments of marble instill luxurious patterns and depth, counteracted by the natural beauty of the floating wood vanity. Add a hint of drama with pendant lights for maximum style impact and the perfect light to relax to. Game-ready low poly, optimized for low-end computers. Base game compatible. Download: NynaeveDesign.com

#sims #the sims #the sims 4 #sims4cc #custom content #3D design #bathroom #bathtub #shower #sink #toilet #vanity #mirror #light #stool #towel #soap #shampoo #conditioner #bodywash #toilet paper #modern #contemporary #minimalist #NynaeveDesign

[lunasapphire]

Reblog to give a wider range of voters:)

#witchblr #witchcraft #witch #baby witch #witch community #magic #magick #witchy #witchcraft community #health #health care #self care #shampoo #conditioner #shampoo and conditioner #life #showering #shower #shower thoughts #thoughts #witches of tumblr #self confidence #self love #self worth #self development #self awareness #self health #healthy lifestyle #healthy #physical health

[burningartwork]

Sephiroth Shampoo & Conditionner vinyl labels

I finally have both together. :3

It's not my most popular sticker, but I just really wanted to have both, especially with Rebirth coming in Feb. I've already pre-ordered it! Will be available at the Montreal Mini Comiccon Dec 2nd & 3rd 2023 and in my store.

#fan art #final fantasy #final fantasy 7 #ff7 #crisis core #ff7 rebirth #ff7r #ff7 remake #sephiroth #label #stickers #shampoo #conditioner #merch #fan merch

[mrs-trophy-wife]

#punta tragara hotel #Italy #capri #hotel #view #views #bathtub #tub #shampoo #conditioner #draoes #curtains #travel #traveling #travels

[goshyesvintageads]

The Wella Corp, 1981

#Wella Balsam #ad #1981 #Brooke Shields #advertisement #shampoo #conditioner #1980s #hair #advertising

[clnclm]

#pacha #pachasoap.com #shampoo #conditioner #bar soap #clean #cleancore #soap #yin yang

[16woodsequ]

Sunday Steve - Day Eight

Things that would be new or unfamiliar to Steve in the 21st century, either due to the time period he grew up in, or his social-economic status and other such factors.

Day Eight: Shampoo and Conditioner

Shampoo: The origins of the word shampoo comes from an Indian hair and body massage called champooi/champo.

In the late 1800s and early 1900s shampoo was a water soluble, dry shampoo powder that would be dissolved by the teaspoon in a cup of hot water (Link). Shampoo could also come as bars of soap, which could lather or be grated and dissolved into boiling water and left to cool and solidify.

A 1908 New York Times shampoo guide claims "hair is best shampooed at night, following thorough combing and brushing, and singeing split ends. Castile soap is applied with a stiff brush and rinsed four times every month to six weeks." (Link)

Bathing had become more and more common as part of the hygiene routine in the early 1900s, but shampooing was generally recommended every two weeks—or every four to six weeks (preferably using castile soap or tar soap) because shampoo was known for drying out and damaging hair. (Link)

While at-home shampooing was slowly becoming more common, it was more common—for those who could afford it—to get it commercially done. Most shampoo ads were targeted towards women, but men in barbershops "transitioned from using hair tonics to using shampoos to remove the build-up of heavy styling products" (Link).

The liquid shampoo first really started hitting the market in 1927. So by the 30s at-home shampooing became even more common. This is due to a combination of most Americans have in-house plumbing, their own bathrooms, and the shampoo formulas becoming less harsh and drying. The combination of all this meant one could wash their hair every week. (Link) (Every day shampooing began to be marketed in the 70s since oily hairstyles were out of fashion.)

Liquid shampoos were sold in glass bottles, while powdered shampoos came in tins.

Bottles of shampoo and lotions manufactured in the early 20th century by the C.L. Hamilton Co. of Washington, D.C., United States

It wasn't until 1934 that detergent-based (no-soap, modern) shampoos came onto the market (Link).

Sarah Rogers likely wouldn't have been able to afford to get her hair shampooed, but she could have made her own shampoo from castile soap bars (example youtube video) or bought shampoo powders which were then dissolved in water.

She would only wash her hair every few weeks, most likely brushing her hair and keeping it up in styles in-between washes. (Link) Using a clean brush to brush ones hair helped remove and evenly distribute oils.

In 1933 shampoo cost about 25-50 cents. (Link) (Link) I haven't dug deep to know exactly what kind of things Steve and Sarah would be able to afford. But it wouldn't surprise me if there were times they could and couldn't afford hair care products.

As for if Steve would shampoo his hair, he probably just used soap. Shampoo had soap in it until 1933 (which was why it was so drying) (Link). But men could afford to use soap on their hair since they usually had shorter hair and their natural head oils could help mitigate the damage.

I can find less information about men's hair routines if they couldn't afford to go to barbershops, so I'm less certain of what Steve would do. But 20s, 30s, and 40s men's hair styles had a lot of oil or greasy styling products. While these would need to be washed out for re-styling (probably weekly like women) the oil products would help against drying out the hair.

Men also always wore hats. Having stiff or slick-down hair was important so that hair styles wouldn't be ruined by putting on and removing hats. Hair oils would stain hats, chairs and other things heads came in contact with.

Circa 1920 Glostora hair oil and brush ad and Hair Slik ad

Don't be fooled by the ad. This vintage bottle of Glostora is 5 inches or 12.5 cm tall. It would be put on after shampooing, like conditioner.

In the Captain America: The First Avenger movie we can see that Steve's hair isn't slicked back. This could just be a modern day styling choice, but it could also show that Steve did not care about styling his hair.

Cleanliness was was important so he probably washed his hair every few weeks with soap and bathed regularly. But it doesn't look like he put heavy product in his hair. (Unlike Bucky, who probably had more reason to shampoo his hair. It wouldn't surprise me if Bucky went to the barbershop when he could afford it.)

Steve probably couldn't afford to do more to his hair than wash it with soap every few weeks. He likely made his own shampoo with castile or tar soap. This method makes more shampoo than the bottles of liquid shampoo being sold.

Conditioner: Conditioners originated from a product called brilliantine (developed in 1900) which was used to soften beards and moustaches. This product would be put on after styling in barbershops to make the hair shine and soften it. (Glostora and Hair Slik are similar products.) (Link)

"It was oil based, giving off a slimy residue to anything it touched. Homemakers knit lace doilies to cover the backs of high back chairs and couches to protect the furniture from men’s greasy heads" (Link)

Other items used similar to conditioners were hair tonics, or Wildwood Cream.

Conditioner became a necessity because of shampoo, as it is drying to the hair. So it wasn't used much until shampooing became more common (oil has a long history of being used to tame hair, but commercial conditioner products became more common along with shampoo use.) (Link)

Women caught on to these types of commercial products. I've had a hard time finding specific conditioner products from the 30s. Here is a hair care routine for women circa 1930 that mentions brillientine, so it looks like women began using brillientine as well before more specific conditioning products were developed.

There seemed to be more conditioner products developed by the 40s. Here's a conditioning cream from around the 40s, and a different one with a price (about 39¢).

1942 Drene Shampoo Hair Conditioner Vintage Print Ad

(Drene was the first modern synthetic (no soap) shampoo and you can see in the side panel of this ad they say "Don't rob your hair of its glamour by using soap or liquid soap shampoo—which always leave behind a dulling film that dims the natural lustre and color brilliance!")

Wrap up

Modern day hair routines would be recognisable but still somewhat unfamiliar to Steve. This is partially because men's hairstyles have changed drastically from the slick-back styles he is used to. Hats have also gone out of style.

Also, it is common now in America to wash one's hair around three times a week. This shift came about with the change in hair styles. Woman leaving hair down and covering it less necessitates the need to shampoo and condition it more. (Women shampooed their hair once a week in salons up to the 60s).

The products are also slightly different. Liquid shampoo is the dominate form now (I doubt Steve ever bought liquid shampoo) and they come in plastic bottles. The liquid shampoo is likely a much different formula than he's used to. Additionally, conditioning is a very specific step in the process and hair product ingredients have evolved.

There are also combination products like 2-1 shampoo and conditioner which came about in the late 1980s.

Along with the cultural changes, Steve's socioeconomic status would effect his perception of hair-care routines and buying hair products.

With modern (no soap) products, Steve's hair is probably softer and shinier. Steve would have been aware of no soap products, but I don't think he would have bought them. However, he could have had these products used on him during his USO tour. Interacting with the women there probably introduced him to many products he was less familiar with.

Men's hairstyling in the 1920s.

This post kind of got away from me! But I hope you enjoyed my deep dive into 20th century hair care.

#steve rogers #steve rogers meta #meta #sunday steve #1920s #1930s #1940s #american history #us history #history #shampoo #conditioner #hair care #vintage hair #hair styles #hygiene #20th century #long post

[thesalonsisters]

Art, from the wonderful @beedokart, of my sister and I.

Bee did good work! It was good to commission her!

Amazons should be built like amazons fore often, so this is refreshing to have... and now we finally have personal pictures.

#shan and con #ShanPu #Conditioner #fictive art #fictive #commission

[gameraboy2]

Long & Silky Conditioner, 1977 ad

#conditioner #vintage #ad #ads #advertising #advertisement #vintage ad #vintage ads #vintage advertising #vintage advertisement

[classycookiexo]

‘Function Of’ shampoo and conditioner

#shampoo #conditioner #beauty #girlposting #pink

[figdays]

Rumune Hair Shampoo and Conditioner // genkiskincare

#genkiskincare #shampoo #conditioner #skin care #bath and body #hair care

[periodically80s]

#People Magazine #1983 #Jhirmack #shampoo #conditioner #Victoria Principal

[bottlesandfun]

#cleancore #skin care #body care #hair care #bath #bathing #shower #showering #clean #cleaning #gel #fresh #bottles #bottle #schwarzkopf #shampoo #conditioner #repair #care #caring #pearl #white #beige

[i-am-an-arson-enthusiast]

ok ik it’s the fact that i’ve been using an ungodly amount of colored conditioner in my hair and leaving it in for an ungodly amount of time (longer than the instructions say to 🤪) but holy shit has my hair been soft lately

#no seriously #like really soft #hair dye #blue hair #dyed hair #hair dying #hairstyle #hair care #conditioner #woah a real text post

[annemarieyeretzian]

Things I was grateful for in January 2024: Taking Feminist & Queer Theory, sparkly feminist pens, a fun ‘But First, Anti-Depressants’ notepad gifted to me by my best friend Chris, Glossier Brow Flick and Boy Brow, ColourPop’s Cloud 9 eyeshadow palette, LEMONHEAD.LA face glitter, teaching Modern and Contemporary Art and a senior capstone class, LUSH Swell shampoo, Violet Cream conditioner, and Don’t Look At Me face mask, The Man Who Couldn’t Stop by David Adam, Mad Girl by Bryony Gordon, Frostbeard Studios’ Oxford Library candle, a brand new MacBook Air, playing Baldur’s Gate 3 with my brother, the Baldur’s Gate 3 soundtracks, and a MoMA Design Store Artist Quote Tote (Vincent van Gogh, of course).

#pens #notepad #glossier #colourpop #glitter #shampoo #conditioner #face mask #the man who couldn't stop #mad girl #candle #macbook air #macbook #baldur's gate 3 #bg3 #soundtracks #tote #vincent van gogh #gratitude #january #2024 #art #digital art #digital illustration #illustration #photoshop #photoshop artist #artists on tumblr #artist on tumblr #annemarieyeretzian