Mehmet Oz, establishing the “True Beauty” section as a highlight of the magazine’s editorial package.
Oz THE GOOD LIFE, the magazine partnership between Hearst and Dr. Underwood is a New York-based journalist with more than 13 years of experience covering beauty and style for dozens of national publications. “This will really help to play up the layers and create that shaggy wispiness,” she says.īrian Underwood is the beauty director of _O, The Oprah Magazine. Johnson recommends using a touch of texturizing cream and working it through your hair, scrunching as you go. If you have some texture in your hair already, you won't need to do as much since your natural curls and waves will automatically give the cut some movement.
It's not a wash-and-go cut, and if you don’t spend a little time zhuzhing it, the cut can fall flat and make your hair look lifeless. The natural texture of your hair will determine how you style the wolf cut-and you do need to style it. But be warned: If you have very fine hair that tends to have trouble maintaining body or tightly coiled hair that’s prone to frizz, this is a style you’ll want to skip, Buckett cautions. “Straight hair will likely require a bit more styling time to create movement or volume at home,” she adds. While it works on most types and textures, since the cut relies heavily on layers and volume, those with thicker hair that has a bit of a wave or curl will look best with a wolf cut, Johnson says.