I think it's the drama of the high contrast coloring of your clothes with the high
contrast coloring of your hair, skin and eyes.
Not exact matches
One
of the best racers was a British woman named Audrey Sale - Barker, and a description
of her from a contemporary account (1929) is fascinating — if only to see how this rather pale and ethereal young thing
contrasts with the sturdy, hard - schussing women downhillers
of today: «Audrey Sale - Barker was very tall, extremely slim... with pale honey -
colored hair, a vague, dreamy expression, and when she skied I can only describe her as a sleepwalker.
Lastly, the front half
of her
hair has been dyed in a honey brown
color to create a
contrast against the naturally dark
hair at the back.
My
hair color (was blonde, now I'm merlot for the moment) is a nice
contrast with the blush
color of the suit with a smoky blue eye shadow and there you have it - A Belle in Brooklyn touting some serious blushing, lol!!!
If there is a high
contrast of tone between skin and
hair color, bright eyes and a fair skin, you could be a BRIGHT and will need the brightest clearest tones to balance this brilliance.
So, if you are looking for headband styles for long
hair, make sure the
color of the accessory matches the
color of your dress or
contrasts with your
hair color.
I usually wear a navy stole, but I loved the versatility
of the lighter
color, plus the
contrast against my
hair.
I think I have fair, cool - based «summer» or «gentle»
coloring, and find that quite a few pinks and roses work for me, BUT the low
contrast among my eyes (grey), skin (so light you can see through it) and
hair (lightest brown with cool blonde highlights), requires a fairly narrow range
of intensity.
The same way that black
hair offers great
contrast with
colors, the range
of blonde and dark blonde
hair colors offers great
contrast against other
hair colors as well.
Many
of your best
colors will mimic hues in your features (
hair, lips, eyes, cheeks) or
contrast them.