Femme Fatale Hair With Front Flicks – 1971
Raphael, one of the greatest and sexiest hairdressers of all time, very famous in London and Europe in the 60s as the Raphael of Raphael & Leonard, launched a salon in Montreal with Femmes Fatales, featuring front flicks of hair, soft and romantic, very new then and inspirational now. For more on Raphael and more of his Femme Fatales, CLICK HERE
Hair: Ralphael Santarossa … Makeup: Jacques LaFleur … Model: Donna Clarke
Photos: Klaus Lucka. Produced by Helen Oppenheim.
’70s Hair Flicks Flicking by Raphael – 1971
Know your hair history. From the 1971 Femme Fatale Collection these flicks flicked softly and romantically, curled at the front of a bob. Hair by Raphael Santarossa, former partner of Raphael & Leonard in London, who married a Canadian and moved to Montreal, where this look was photographed. “A woman should be a woman, and I want to make her more woman, I love women and know to make them more so,” Raphael, perhaps the sexiest hairdresser ever, said at the time. Versions of these famous flicks made it internationally, it was such a flattering look, so new-looking then, easy to do, with the front left longer at the crown. And anyone could wear this look today – it has stood the test of time. To see more, CLICK HERE
Hair: Raphael Santarossa, 1971 … Makeup: Jacques LaFleur … Model: Donna Clarke
Photo: Klaus Lucka
Raphael’s Femme Fatale Turban Look – 1971
Here’s something different. From 1971. By the great Raphael Santarossa, who had tressed superstars and supermodels in London (as the Raphael of Raphael & Leonard) before moving to North America.
For this terrific turban look, Raphael cut and sculpted a fall in 3 steps, into 3 lengths, to look like 3 different fringes on one head. He then strategically placed the hair in the turban to waterfall down one side of the face, softening it. Note the thin brows of the era, a fad in 1971 but so many found their brows never grew back as they were! For more Femme Fatales, click here:
Hair by Raphael Santarossa, 1971 … Makeup: Jacques LaFleur … Turban Designed by: Irene of Montreal … Model: Judi McDonald … Photo: Klaus Lucka … Produced by Helen Oppenheim
CommentSurreal Raphael – 1971
Fifth in a series featuring the talent in the Archives. (Series to be continued later. Stay tuned … )
Raphael Santarossa in 1971. Press photo to launch his new salon and his first Collection, Femme Fatale. The surreal theme because apart from being one of the great hairdressers of all time, Raphael also painted in a surreal style. His bio just begins to tell the amazing story about the career and life of this one-of-a-kind hairdresser who cut and tressed famous heads of the superstars and supermodels of his era – Liz Taylor, Judy Garland, Catherine Deneuve and more. To read the bio, click here To see his Femme Fatale Collection and more, click here
Photo: © Klaus Lucka
CommentFirst Flicks @ Front, Femme Fatale Donna – 1971
Do you know your hair history? These three photos are from Raphael’s Femme Fatale Collection, 1971. The all-one-length bobbed hairstyles featured flicks at the front, flattering the face. So new, at the time, no one had done anything like them before. Raphael said these looks were offered as “the answer to those ratty tatty growing-out layered looks” everyone had at the time. For more Femme Fatales and more info, go to HairThen Raphael on www.helenoppenheim.com
Hair by Raphael Santarossa … Makeup: Jacques LaFleur … Model: Donna Clarke … Photo: Klaus Lucka … Produced by Helen Oppenheim
CommentProfile on Helen Oppenheim in Launchpad – 2013
Launchpad Conversations Profile on Helen Oppenheim, title Past Perfect. Some of the firsts. Full page, 5 photos (4 La Coupe, 1 Raphael) on website. And top photo on Index page. Thank you Marianne Dougherty and Launchpad. Top photo, 60s hair, first layered look, by Charles Booth, La Coupe …2nd photo: 70s hair, first waved bob by Kim Lepine … 3rd photo: 70s hair, Détente with first decorated wave clips, by Kim Lepine … 4th photo: 70s hair, first French braiding by Antonio da Costa Rocha … bottom photo: 70s hair, Femme Fatale, first flips at front by Raphael – go to HairThen on helenoppenheim.com for more on the hair and see Launchpad to read more on me!
Profile on Helen Oppenheim in Launchpad – 2013
CommentRaphael’s Femme Fatale – 1971
Femme Fatale by Raphael Santarossa. This is one of many looks with flicks at the front that Raphael created in 1971, very new then. Raphael, one of the great hairdressers of all time, was very famous in London and Europe in the 60s, as the Raphael of Raphael & Leonard. I launched his salon when he arrived in Montreal and this was one of the great photos from our opening press release by the hairdresser who loved women! For more on Raphael, go to About, and for more Femme Fatale photos, go to the Archives – HairThen, Raphael, on www.helenoppenheim.com
Hair: Ralphael …Makeup: Jacques LaFleur … Model: Donna Clarke … Photo: Klaus Lucka. Produced by Helen Oppenheim.
1 Raphael 1971
“A woman should be a woman and I want to make her more woman, I love women and
know how to make them more so,” said Raphael when he opened Raphael, his Montreal
Salon in 1971.
Here is the first look of his Femme Fatale Collection which he offered as “the answer
to those ratty tatty growing-out layered looks” everyone had at the time.
Featured were bobbed hairstyles, all one length, with the front left longer from the crown
and variations of the one cut with flicks flattering the face, so new at the time that the
photos received a ton of International publicity.
Here is the first very simple version. Other versions follow, and note there is different
text under each photo.
Hair by Raphael Santarossa, 1971
Makeup: Jacques LaFleur
Model: Judi MacDonald
Photo: Klaus Lucka
Produced by Helen Oppenheim
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © HELEN OPPENHEIM 2012
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