So many variables to explain hair cutting verbiage so are you talking about for example an A-line as a graduation, because others would be layered. Where on the head form do you have a problem on the visual or finished look of the haircut. Anything below the peritial line if cut horizontally will shoe a defined line. Vertical will create more movement however not necessarily volume above the peritial line. When you elevate the hair out at the center occipital, and continue traveling to the peritial line holding the hair out at a 90 yet cutting horizontally you will be able to see the defined lines. So again my understanding of a graduation hair cut is more of an A-line. One hint, try doing diagonal cutting with a 90 degree elevation and take note of the results, see if that helps. Good Luck and Take Care
This was incredibly helpful 😊 Thank you!
Gratitude for proving your vast experience. By the way, I LOVE that haircut with bangs. I think it's going to be my new haircut!
Thank you for that. I was mainly referring to the difference between vertical and horizontal graduation, not layering. Thanks anyway!
So many variables to explain hair cutting verbiage so are you talking about for example an A-line as a graduation, because others would be layered. Where on the head form do you have a problem on the visual or finished look of the haircut. Anything below the peritial line if cut horizontally will shoe a defined line. Vertical will create more movement however not necessarily volume above the peritial line. When you elevate the hair out at the center occipital, and continue traveling to the peritial line holding the hair out at a 90 yet cutting horizontally you will be able to see the defined lines. So again my understanding of a graduation hair cut is more of an A-line. One hint, try doing diagonal cutting with a 90 degree elevation and take note of the results, see if that helps. Good Luck and Take Care