Historical Styles - Ancient Roman Style (Flavian Dynasty) Hair and Make-up Tutorial
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- čas přidán 24. 05. 2020
- Liv Free demonstrates how you can recreate an ancient Roman style using modern tools and products.
/ crowseye
Stylist - Liv Free - / livfreemakeup
Model - Kate Fenwick - / katee_fenwick
Director - Nic Loven - / loven.n
Costume - Pauline Loven - / periodwardrobe
This video, like all Crow’s Eye Productions’ works, is protected by copyright under the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 and internationally under the Berne Copyright Convention. It may not be reproduced or adapted, in whole or in part, without the written permission of Crow’s Eye Productions. - Krátké a kreslené filmy
"Don't worry about the hair style being too neat, it would have been lived in." THANK YOU for the reassuring and comforting words! It's so easy to want to go the perfectionist route when recreating historical styles. This was so cool!
Now - Tanned skin is fashionable because it suggests leisure and international travel.
Then - Pale skin signifies high class, as tanned skin means you work outside
It was also a nationalist identity thing from time to time. White skin was also fashionable in Elizabethan England as a political statement against Spain
Exactly. ..slaves had tanned skin
That's a belief which only came about after the Industrial revolution, not during Roman times.
Tanned skin only became fashionable due to Coco Chanel coming back from vacation with a tan and women saw it and had to follow suit, it went so extreme it gave birth to the tanning bed...even worse for your skin unless you need light therapy
Lisa Bluefeather not all slaves. The Turkish empire, for example, took their slaves often from the Balkan, and those slaves would have had a lighter skin than their masters.
This was very relaxing! Unintentional ASMR and education all at once :D
I highly agree, it's why this channel popped up on my feed....I was watching all the tutorials from English Heritage on repeat when CrowsEye Productions showed up...I'm obsessed ❤
YES!
Right! I feel the beed to close my eyes as time goes watching this video
@@lubyricabt9639 samee
@@angelafahlenkamp9311 same. it makes me sleepy and relaxed, so i tried to search make up asmr only to see horrifying stuffs. im glad this channel popped out on my recommendation.
Romans loved their Red hair, I seem to remember it was this period when they started using Henna paste to make it as red as possible. Kate, one of nature’s beauties with fair skin and red hair would have been a pin up of the Flavian period - as she is of ours of course! Also, when you swoon over Regency/Late Edwardian fashions (as I do constantly) both were Neo-classical revival periods where the fashions of the day were massively influenced by Roman styles and often tried to emulate them.
I thought the Romans didn't like red hair becuase the Celtics had red hair, and they didn't like the Celtics.
@@ailisedettlaff7216 Roman attitudes towards Celtic peoples very much depended on the particular era. By the time of the Flavian dynasty, a large population of Celtic slaves had been present for a number of generations (thanks to the conquest of Gallia and Britannia). To own a red-haired slave came with a certain amount of prestige. I suppose these days we would have called such a slave a conversation piece.
I also think it's fair to assume such traits would have made their way into the general gene pool as well.
I love the way you talk about this like you are a vampire who was there to witness it
I love this comment
It was the egyptians who were the first to use henna on the hair!
Fascinating. Can't imagine the hairstyle would be achievable without a servant.
a lot of fasion back then had that issue, from my re-inactment experience a toga is much easier with someone helping you.
I guess it was kind of the point with a lot of the historical fashion. You wanted to show of how rich you were. You used more cloth than needed, expensive fabrics, styles only achievable with one or more servants, a pale complexion that showed you didn't need to work outside etc.
Chiara Brunelli except they were slaves, the entire Roman Empire ran on slaves....
They didn’t have ‘servants’ - paid individuals- they had Slaves, bought at the local slave market.
@@scarletpimpernelagain9124 I wrote historical fashion, not explicitly Roman fashion. Tbh I was thinking of the Victorian dress fashion with the many, tiny buttons on the back when I wrote my comment.
Once again Liv does her typical work of perfection using THE most calming voice in the world , while Kate is her usual beautiful modest self . Thank you ladies !!! But the true star of the show is the friendly orange kitty at the end of the video 🐱 . Glad to see that Kate is an animal lover .
I would looove to see a "getting dressed" video set in ancient Rome (or roman britain since you guys are british 😌)
Loved the video btw and I think that using modern tools really makes it come to life since those are the tools you are experienced with and can get the best result out of, just like an ancient roman hairdresser would with their tools
Also if you used the portrait of a flavian lady (which isn't actually from the flavian period btw) from the capitoline museum as a reference I have to say that yours is the best version of it that I've seen on the internet so far, bravo!
Federico P It was called Britannia Federico. Love your name by the way!
czcams.com/video/9AxHoNCFHXA/video.html
*Imagine a wedding* with full Roman gear - from makeup and hair to shoes. That would be gorgeous, especially with red or golden hair all curled and fluffled.
@Rachel Thompson what book is it? I'm really interested to see if it's the same one I'm thinking of
If you go to Janet Stephens' channel she's recreated a Roman bride twice. She's an archaeologist and reconstructive historian who is trying to recreate the styles used by Ornatrixes throughout the Roman empire's rule.
some of them had brown and black hair, too
@@ineffablemars most of them did lmao and the red hair were either immigrants or dyed
You know, for a hot second there I was like, I can't picture where this hair is going. But the final look with that gorgeous gown is STUNNING.
Gorgeous! You make it look too easy!
Bring this series back with everyday people used instead of professionals. We come with all different facial features and how fun to see how people used to deal with problematic areas.
Back in the day no one had hair elastics they used yarn that matched the hair color . Janet Stephens did lots of lovely demonstrations how an ornatrics would have done hair.
Sorry for the ignorance but what's a red hair elastic?
Hair is such fun. She looks wonderful as a Roman aristocrat. The clothes really make a huge difference and she stands so much straighter when she's all done up.
You explained what substitutions the Romans would have used for makeup, but how would they have curled the hair?? Fabric strips? Wood? Bone? Heated metal?
1980's big hair had nothing on those Roman gals.
Maybe we should have used some hair doughnuts instead of teasing the crap out of our hair, then punching holes in the ozone with our overuse of AquaNet!
In the 80’s fashion won, style sadly didn’t and I know because I was there...
Marie Antoinette: hold my ship
The bigger that hair the closer to Zeus? 😅
I was just thinking, she'd look at home at an 80s concert!
Am I the only man that get hypnotized by women doing make up? Like I do not wear make up... but I don't know why so many times without searching for this type of videos I end watching them untill the end.
Maybe it's just the gentleness that they apply the makeup that hypnotises you. Maybe you should try some asmr videos. Just a suggestion. Have a great day.
Would it be possible to (when things get a bit less crazy) to do a "getting dressed" with the outfit used in the video?
I love those videos too!
I love those, too! You might also like this video as well. czcams.com/video/9AxHoNCFHXA/video.html
Good idea!
When the 1830s, 1980s, and 2000s all collide into each other
15:08 “what’s happening? what are you doing to our precious Kate?”
15:59 “ohhh so gorgeous, so perfect!”
These videos are always wonderful. The end shots are so visually beautiful.
Continually amazed by your work.
(Note the two from Carthage down-voting this!)
Carthage was destroyed faaaar before the Flavian era. I don't think they're to blame. Perhaps some German or some people from Jerusalem🤷♀️
@@fannypavillard1027 🤣🤣🤣
I would love an algorithm that shows why people down vote a video...
Parthian and Persian haters.
Gauls.
all those curls piled upon her head are really beautiful
Used this for a fancy in-garb event and turned out really nicely and everyone loved it :)
And yes I did it by myself with the help an additional hand mirror to see if I got the back covered, arms were tired by the end but it was well worth it :)
Yes! I’ve been missing Liv and Kate during all this madness; thank you all for creating another fantastic video!
Interesting but I can't help think how much her hairstyle reminds me of Bette Midler in HOCUS POCUS
the efforts for the hair tho 👏😍
Did anyone else gasp when she pulled the two curled sections of hair and you see that tiny knot and hear it rip? 😧
Yeah, I winced..
I winced too.
What minute?
This tutorial is applicable, soothing and educational at the same time..i can watch this every day and helps me sleep peacefully! Thank you so much
i saw another video that indicated Roman weapon liked their unibrow.
these historical makeup and hair videos are my favorite.
No they didn't.
They didn't like to have hair where it wasn't supposed to be, that's why they used to shave
So calming and so well done. Your dedication to the curling is unreal.
So lovely! I would love to be able to style my hair in some of these elaborate updos, but it's so thick, heavy it just falls out of pins 😩 So a topknot it stays in lol!
You could do what they did: thread and needed! Stitch it together... with a thick (easily removable wollen thread) and a very Big wooden needle.
I agree, your hair actually sounds ideal for how these hairstyles were probably constructed (check out Janet Stephens’s channel). My hair is also too think for pins, but sewing works really well to hold it in place! My favorite thing to to is Italian Renaissance hair taping with dutch braids as the base. I can leave it in all week and it won’t budge.
So excited to see another one of these! Kate is my favorite model for you! This made my night. Thanks!
I miss this tutorials pls come back them
I love these and love hearing more about how hair was done and makeup was done in ancient times. I have such curly hair that I find it fascinating to hear how they handled hair without modern elastic and such.
I love these videos! I’d love to see more like this. This look is fairly “wearable” today looking at the pictures. I love trying out historically inspired makeup that I don’t feel weird wearing out and about back when I went out and about. Like a marriage between historical looks that are still aesthetically pleasing to the modern eye. If that makes sense.
I really like the hair and makeup sessions and Kate is a perfect model. I know their alot of trouble but I really like them
How common where natural curls in Rome? Sort of curious if they made those hairstyles from what they had, or whether part of the idea was showing wealth through unusual hair.
The Roman Empire was very big, ranging from places like England and France to Northern Africa, Egypt and Syria. Many different types of people with many different types of hair types! :)
Curls are common in modern Italy so I suspect it was similar in Rome.
@@persapphone not only in italy,as spaniard I can tell a lot of people in spain and medietrranean countries have curly hair
Very common! As common as they are today!
@@donquijotedegranada Yep, I have Spanish/Italian ancestry and I have very frizzy curly hair
When you began to pin the front up I had a clear image of the actress Magenta and her role as Claudius's sister, Lavilla, in '75/'76 I, Claudius. Wonderful!
Connie Nielson in Gladiator also. Well done....thumbs up!
This is such an iconic hairstyle and you did a great recreation of it!
I was personally able to do this without the donut, but I imagine it was because I used a wooden bodkin en brown cotton thread to sew everything together instead of bobby pins. The thread seemed to both keep it secure and lift it up!
I absolutely love these hair & make-up videos and would love to see a few more!!! An Elizabethan look would be amazing, or maybe a Regency era look?
I am truly impressed by the knowledge displayed in these videos. Thank you.
Janet Stephens does a lot of these, i recommend her if you like this vid.
what? stay loyal to crowseye productions!
@@beth5633 Janet Stephens is a hairstyle archaeologist. She only uses products, accessories and techniques from ancient greece/rome. Her research work is very important and don't forget this kind of hairtyles are interpretations since the only references are from sculptures and coins so it's not about loyalty.... crowseye is amazing too.
Raiana Laguna I love watching her too!
Bette I’m a loyal fan to Liv and her crew, but I highly recommend watching the other channel if you like historical hair tutorials. She literally sews those styles into the hair! Very cool. But, no one can top Crowseye
literally came here just to mention Janet Stephens - she really brought so much care and expertise to figuring out how these styles were made in period and without hairpins!
Thanks for sharing another historical makeup and hair tutorial.
Watching this on World-Wide Red Head day :-D Lovely as always, Kate! Always love seeing you and Liv together!
I just love your videos!! Thank you so much for adding this to your collection!
Much love from Half Moon Bay California
I really enjoyed this video as I love learning about Roman culture and fashions.
Beautiful. So relaxing.
Just gorgeous! Thank you!
Well done, beautiful reconstruction 💖
It’s both enlightening, educational and relaxing! Brilliant job as always ❤️ and who knew the Ancient Romans invented the quiff?
I got all anxious when she separated the hair and two bits were tangled and she just ripped them apart. I have hip length hair and anything like that would just FREAK me out! I never let anyone touch my hair for that reason.
This was fascinating! Awesome!
i missed you , i was so happy to see a new video.
Woah I actually really like the eye look!
Fascinating and relaxing!
Wow simple but absolutely amazing very nice job
Beautiful makeup and hair
How interesting ! Also , Kate looks like she stepped out of a painting , beautiful !
Awesome video - I request historical hair and makeup videos with authentic tools & techniques instead of modern ones - I would also really like to see the reference photos and materials!!
Janet Stephens does hairstyles with period tools! As for makeup, historically a lot of unsavoury ingredients were used which means it's safer to not do so, though some of those things are still used today!
Go watch English Heritage, she does her BEST to use all ancient tools and products as long as they aren't poisonous, she will use something like it that isn't, I've watched all of them more than once...
This is just like ASMR to me. ❤️
I love these videos!
i would like to see a plague doctor tutorial, given our current situation.
Many of us are over hearing about the "current situation", and come to channels like this to get AWAY from it, thank you.
Cherry Davis I would like to see that as well! Great idea!
That would be a hoot.
Actually, now you have me wondering what *would* have been worn under the hat and robes. Hmm.
@@kck9742 Then consider it an early Halloween episode? It doesn't stop it from being a historical curiosity.
great video! congratulations on the effort
I'm totally in love with Kay... Those eyes... ❤❤
This was so interesting
Thank you for this.
Love it!
If i were the model, I would be sleepy from her soothing voice and the feel of the brush.
Super relaxing video, I was like "Add to "Videos to help me sleep" list" :D :D :D Great stuff!!!
gorgeous!
Excellent video. Very well-presented . Ancient Rome is one of my favorite time periods. Except for the lead makeup...
Also the lead pipes in nearly every home and public water source
Lovely
Beautiful
I ❤ this channel.
beautiful
Wow, very good.
I think it is very beautiful❤️
gut gelungen. hat mir gut gefallen. well done, liked it.
Very interesting and cool
wow.... just wow
Will Liv do more of these? Love them!!!!!
Makes me glad I have the freedom to have a pixie cut! My hair is thick and heavy even a little past shoulder length gives me neck/ headaches keeping it on top of my head
"I'm just leaving your freckles because I think they're gorgeous." Which, I agree, however you are doing, what is supposed to be, an accurate historical recreation. So... You don't really get to have creative license with that. It takes away from how they might have most closely looked like.
Edit: the model's eyes are gorgeous!
Very nice, my history bounding might have several more 'flavors'. 😁
Unintentional ASMR is the best ASMR
There is something weirdly sensual, intimate about these tutorials.Like a massage in video form.
Makeup artist’s beautiful voice sounds remarkably like Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge
Kudos to the hairstyle. Would dig a video on Crows Production and I am assuming the hairstylist is the CEO, so a video with her background too.
I'm always fascinated by frida kahlo , can you do her next ?
What types of hair curling tools did ancient Romans have? Is it that curly has was just the ideal, or did they actually curl their hair?
They absolutely did curl their hair with a heated wand called a calamistrum which was hollow and then heated - I shudder to think of the split ends!
So beautiful! ❤❤❤ Kate is the PERFECT model for this channel, she seems very sweet in temper and open in her manner, we should all aspire to such a temperament 👍
Angela Fahlenkamp - Been reading Alcott novels lately?
@@ifiveoh No, I dont know who that is.....
she goes crazy with that brush!! very nervous style...
So beautifuly
Very good, i have see this Stile by a marmor porträtbust from the noble roman lady Julia Titiana, the Daughter from Emperor Titus.
Your work is awesome. Thanks❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍👍
educational , but diffikult for me to understaend all what is said greetings from Switzerland Gstaad
You should do a "pin count" on all videos. Hair and clothing pins.
I wondered how they got the curls to stand up so fully. Very much like the pompadour of the 1890s/ 1900s.
What kind of foundation did you use?
At minute 16, she's suddenly Flavian!
Very calming and makes me think of how the classical statues would have been painted
The model at one point in the video started to look like Helena Bonham Carter.
I came looking in the comments for someone who saw this too!
Gorgeous lady!