If you want to leave a lasting impression, one way to do it is to change your looks. Sporting a striking hairstyle can surely catch someone’s attention – especially if it’s as gravity-defying as this woman’s.
Recently, a woman in Zhejiang, China, went viral on Chinese social media for her peculiar hairstyle. As shown in the now-viral video, the woman was walking in a mall in China, but what set this woman apart was her hair, styled to mimic a tall pillar. The hair roughly measured two stories high and kept its height despite the woman walking about.
The video caught the attention of many netizens, who questioned how the woman styled her hair to reach such heights. According to reports, the hairstyle is the work of one Mr Wang, a hairdresser in Shaoxing, Zhejiang. Mr Wang had previously gone viral for his unique hair creations, including when he recreated a portrait of the Chinese mythological character Sun Wukong on someone’s head.
The hairdresser said the woman found his work on social media and commissioned him for the hairstyle. According to Mr. Wang, the outrageous hairstyle consists of two parts. He said, “I made the tall part in my salon and then connected it to her head in the mall”. As for how he got the hairstyle to work, the hairdresser explained that he used black balloons to extend the hair length and help it float.
Mr. Wang said the customer was satisfied with his service, praising the abstract work. However, the same couldn’t be said for netizens because some lamented that the woman’s hairstyle was more a public nuisance than art. Thankfully, those in the mall seemed interested in her hairstyle and took lots of photos of the scene.
Funnily enough, some wondered how the woman maneuvered around the mall with such a head of hair – but it didn’t seem to be any trouble for her. What are your thoughts on the woman’s unique hairstyle? Is it a yay or nay?
Watch the video of the woman and her eye-catching hair below:
@zs.movie88 10月20日（采访时间），浙江，发型设计师为女子设计出超3层楼高发型：用时0.2小时完成，用气球制作的#fyp #fypage #fypシ゚viral #fypppppppppppppppppppp
Sources: China Press, 163.com
