Hair stylist Mother's Day Gifts This handy 6" x 9" lined notebook is a great inexpensive gift idea for Mother's Day. And This Mother's Day Notebook is Perfect for a birthday gift for Hair stylists, Also is a Great Gift Idea For other occasions like Christmas, Valentine's day, etc.... 110 Pages Perfect Size at 6" by 9" Matte softcover White Paper high quality Click Add to Cart and say "I love you MOM" anytime with this journal.
funny notebook for hairstylists.unique and modern design with a great modern theme it's perfect for taking your notes, travel plans, ideas and more. Get yours today!notebook features :- 120 White Paper doted pages where you can color, draw or write down everything that will come to your mind!- modern glossy cover- 6 x 9 in easy to carry on your bag this journal can be used as a gift for everyone at any age! and for any occasion like birthday, Christmas, anniversary.and be sure that it will bring a smile to the face of your loved ones!PS: Click to my author's page and check our other funny notebooks and journals to find one which will suit you. We have a lot of notebooks in different styles and topics and you will surely find the perfect one which can be a unique gift for you and for your partner, friends or relatives. Choose one of our different and exciting
Notebook For Hair Stylist Small blank lined daily diary / journal / notebook to write in, for creative writing, for creating lists, for scheduling, organizing and recording your thoughts. Makes an excellent gift idea for birthdays, Christmas or any special occasion. Perfectly sized at 6" x 9" 120 page Softcover bookbinding Flexible Paperback
Based on the real-life experiences of an expert in the field, an immersive, accessible guide to a career in hairstyling brought to life by acclaimed writer Kate Bolick—essential reading for anyone interested in this creative and dynamic profession. Gwenn LeMoine sees the world through the lens of hair. The daughter of two hairstylists, she has taken her natural talent to an entrepreneurial level and is now the owner of Parlor, a wildly popular, two-location hair salon in the East Village and Brooklyn. A pioneer with four decades of expertise in styling eccentric celebrity personalities, LeMoine works with clients such as such as Piper Kerman, Rue McClanahan, Molly Ringwald, Twyla Tharp, and William Wegman, to name only a few. Her work has also been featured on television (SNL, VH1, ETV), in magazines (Real Simple, Nylon, The New York Times, and Paste), and at awards shows, such as the Tonys and Emmys. In Becoming a Hairstylist, Atlantic columnist and New York Times notable author Kate Bolick provides a compelling profile of a career in hair styling through the life of LeMoine, and offers us a glance at a day in the life at Parlor. The perfect resource for anyone interested in a career in cosmetology, Becoming a Hairstylist portrays how to excel as a stylist—at any age and for all types of customers.
Whether as a notebook, diary, bullet journal or project planner, the lined notebook is universally applicable! Capture your sketches, addresses, thoughts or notes in style. This unique Notebook is a great gift for any occasion. Make your friends, colleagues, co-worker, family and relatives happy with this individual book. It is a great gift idea for a birthday, Christmas, Graduation, Easter or anniversary. Features: Size: 6" x 9" (15.24 x 22.86 cm) Pages: 110 sturdy pages Perfect for gel pen, ink or pencils Great size to carry everywhere in your bag, for work, high school, college Suitable for taking notes, writing, organizing, goal setting, doodling, drawing, lists, journaling and brainstorming Personalized notebooks and journals make a great functional gift for any occasion Makes a great Christmas, birthday, graduation or beginning of the school year gift for Women and Girls ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ Buy this notebook now for a special price! ☜☜☜
“Asim has given us a book that is at once entertaining and evocative of a moment that truly was a turning point in black and American history.” —Chicago Tribune Jabari Asim’s debut novel returns readers to Gateway City, the fictional Midwestern city first explored in his acclaimed short story collection, Taste of Honey. Against a 1970s backdrop of rapid social and political change, Only the Strong portrays the challenges and rewards of love in a quintessential American community where heartbreak and violence are seldom far away. Moved by the death of Martin Luther King Jr., Lorenzo “Guts” Tolliver decides to abandon his career as a professional leg-breaker and pursue a life of quiet moments and generous helpings of banana pudding in the company of his new, sensuous lover. His erstwhile boss, local kingpin Ananias Goode, is also thinking about slowing down—but his tempestuous affair with Dr. Artinces Noel, a prominent pediatrician, complicates his retirement plans. Meanwhile, Charlotte Divine, the doctor’s headstrong protégée, struggles with trials of her own. With prose that’s sharp, humorous, and poetic, Asim skillfully renders a compelling portrait of urban life in the wake of the last major civil-rights bill. Massive change is afoot in America, and these characters have front-row seats. “[A] heartfelt, polyphonic ode to 1970s black America.” —The Wall Street Journal “Captivating.” —Jane Ciabattari, NPR Book Concierge: Best Books of 2015 “Incomparable charisma and verve.” —The Root, Best Fiction of 2015 “Lean, mean, and moving.” —Kirkus Reviews, Kirkus Prize nominee “Thoroughly entertaining and stylish . . . deserves favorable comparison to the works of Chester Himes and Walter Mosley.” —Publishers Weekly, starred review
Here is the first fully annotated edition of a landmark in early African American literature--Eliza Potter's 1859 autobiography, A Hairdresser's Experience in High Life. Potter was a freeborn black woman who, as a hairdresser, was in a unique position to hear about, receive confidences from, and observe wealthy white women--and she recorded it all in a revelatory book that delighted Cincinnati's gossip columnists at the time. But more important is Potter's portrait of herself as a wage-earning woman, proud of her work, who earned high pay and accumulated quite a bit of money as one of the nation's earliest "beauticians" at a time when most black women worked at the bottom of the socioeconomic ladder. Because her work offered insights into the private lives of elite white women, Potter carved out a literary space that featured a black working woman at the center, rather than at the margins, of the era's transformations in gender, race, and class structure. Xiomara Santamarina provides an insightful introduction to this edition that includes newly discovered information about Potter, discusses the author's strong satirical voice and proud working-class status, and places the narrative in the context of nineteenth-century literature and history.
