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March 22, 2009 01:10 AM
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Use velcro curlers in the size of curl you want. Spray your hair to dampen it, then section your hair and put the curlers in. If it's a sunny day, and you have the time, sit in a sunny window or outdoors to let it dry. Otherwise, use your blowdryer.
You can also, if you have time, use the old-time "rag" curl method. Great for Shirley Temple ringlets :-) Use some cotton fabric cut or ripped into strips (about 1 inch wide, 4 or so inches long). Wind a section of hair around the strip then tie the 2 ends together to secure it. Do all your hair this way, then let it dry. When you unroll your "rags", you'll have lovely curls. Very retro :-)
And, with shorter hair you can do "pin curls". Wind each small section of hair around your finger, then secure each one with 2 bobbie pins (in an X). When you unpin, you'll have lots of curls.
have fun experimenting.
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My second suggestion is a bit simpler and you wouldn't have to buy rollers. Same idea though, wet your hair, separate it into small sections (about the size of a milk cap on your scalp) and simply twist it. You'll want to twist the hair until it curls up to your scalp, then fasten it with a bobby pin and let it dry.
Both suggestions will take time and probably a hair dryer. The iron and products are a lot faster but they aren't very healthy for your hair. I hope this helps!
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Many years of curling my hair. :-)
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deeziner
http://melissagoodsell.typepad.com/day_to_day/tutorial_rag_curls/
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how can i curl my hair without using a curling iron or products.
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| March 22, 2009 02:35 AM |
You can also, if you have time, use the old-time "rag" curl method. Great for Shirley Temple ringlets :-) Use some cotton fabric cut or ripped into strips (about 1 inch wide, 4 or so inches long). Wind a section of hair around the strip then tie the 2 ends together to secure it. Do all your hair this way, then let it dry. When you unroll your "rags", you'll have lovely curls. Very retro :-)
And, with shorter hair you can do "pin curls". Wind each small section of hair around your finger, then secure each one with 2 bobbie pins (in an X). When you unpin, you'll have lots of curls.
have fun experimenting.
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Other Answers (3)
March 22, 2009 01:38 AM
Well my first suggestion would be hair rollers. You would have to wet your hair, separate your hair into a lot of small sections and roll the hair piece up and fasten it. And your hair would have to be really dry in order for the curls to stay. My second suggestion is a bit simpler and you wouldn't have to buy rollers. Same idea though, wet your hair, separate it into small sections (about the size of a milk cap on your scalp) and simply twist it. You'll want to twist the hair until it curls up to your scalp, then fasten it with a bobby pin and let it dry.
Both suggestions will take time and probably a hair dryer. The iron and products are a lot faster but they aren't very healthy for your hair. I hope this helps!
Source(s):
Many years of curling my hair. :-)
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deeziner
March 22, 2009 02:38 AM
:-) Yes, I remember in the 60's we used to use orange juice cans as giant rollers ... it still works! Any can the size of curl you want, will work fine.
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March 22, 2009 02:57 AM
If you have thick hair, I would suggest using recently dried hair rather than actually wet. Wet hair tends to take too long to dry, but recently wet hair has enough moisture to curl.
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March 24, 2009 01:25 PM
Rag curls is how we curled hair when I was little. It's super simple and easy to sleep on because you don't have pins poking you in the head. Here is a picture tutorial using freezer bags. http://melissagoodsell.typepad.com/day_to_day/tutorial_rag_curls/
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