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(#46)
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(#48)
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23-04-08, 11:08 PM
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Yes I do. I started off doing the classic P&W. Thing about it is I noticed the flare look on somebody many years ago and liked them. So I started wearing them and almost all my clients just kinda followed along. I still do P&W's on my older clients. I might have a picture somewhere to show. What I would like to stress is that you are your own advertisement. Wear something funky and I bet one or two clients will go along. Which translates into $$$!!! I say this with a humble heart, my income has tripled since doing the Rockstar nail!!! Take that to the bank! |
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(#49)
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23-04-08, 11:12 PM
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You guys are very observant! Which I think is a good thing. Anyway, yeah she has some damaged nail beds but she still wants those nails. I do use a drill though but it's not the cause of what you see. Nanny |
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(#50)
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24-04-08, 12:01 AM
of course hunny, us geeks are observant, and so we should be,
lol we are professionals,... Did you try to persuade the client to have something a little more suitable for her damaged nail plates hun ? I don't think I could have applied something like this to damaged nail plates (especially the middle finger on the stilleto pic..ouchy !) I have a client who loves long nails but they just wern't suited to her, so after some gentle persuasion we kept the length shorter, and are now working our way up to her wearing them long again..But slowly.. Do clients tend to have many breakages ? |
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(#51)
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24-04-08, 12:36 AM
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Nanny |
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(#52)
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24-04-08, 12:41 AM
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Nanny |
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(#53)
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24-04-08, 12:52 AM
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Some clients are sooo stubborn lol. I have to admit though I get a tummy flip when I think of them banging them, I know when I catch one of mine at the corner ..the pain !!!! lol. Just a general question though... Isn't a break on one of these babies more likely to break off the nail plate with it rather than the actual acrylic breaking leaving the nail plate in tact ? Thankyou for answering all our questions, we are all very curious.. although Im not keen myself on the shape of these nails in general ,( not meaning just yours hun, i have seen lots of these nails now) I am very open to learning about and understanding techniques from all over the world xxxx |
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(#54)
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01-05-08, 05:25 PM
well...
I don't think these are stilettos... I'd suggest you to take a look at what's been called this way in Russia, where the shape itself is wayyy more thinner, and actually really look like a stileto heel! but it's cool to know they're getting a little famous over in the US. here we're very few doing/wearing them for now. but I'm hoping it could change. as for Flare nails, I did see them with my own eyes and I could only ask myself if the clients could swimm faster. because to me... ouch! I admire the work still, but I'm pretty sure if i'd wear them my boss would fire me as they don't have the real parrallelic structure we stand for. BUT I love the nail art, am very fond of it |
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(#55)
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01-05-08, 06:04 PM
i think your nail art designs are brilliant
i like stilletto's but just not that long , they look a bit dangerous and am sorry i dont like the flare look at all , but like i said your art work is amazing , xxx |
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(#56)
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01-05-08, 06:56 PM
[quote=Doorie;759615]well...
I don't think these are stilettos... I'd suggest you to take a look at what's been called this way in Russia, where the shape itself is wayyy more thinner, and actually really look like a stileto heel! I beg to differ! I make no secret about it, I like my nails thick to prevent them from breaking. The nail shape is a stiletto and I know this from the countless number of pix that I have found online from Russia.Nanny |
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(#57)
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01-05-08, 07:00 PM
the thing is, russians are way thinner and they don't break! I know cuz I wore a few sets...
when you curve your nail you get more stregth so you can work thinner. I didn't want to offend you btw. but submit them to russian nail tech and see what comes from that... |
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(#58)
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01-05-08, 08:30 PM
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(#59)
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01-05-08, 11:53 PM
I have worn a 2 form stiletto.. and had no problem with breakage because i moved my arch further down while still keeping the product thin.. ifykwim.. I did break the very end of the tip off initially but that was my fault completely and after re designing the tip i still managed to keep it thin and not break it...
the more product the worse the break imo.. 100+ clients.. wow yes you are doing heaps right.. but the stilettos are wrong.. they fall under claws imo, and i mean that with no disrespect but claws just the same. Dee.. i think you will find the bright colours are actually mylar and decals.. hearts and shapes encased.. and as i said before nanny's eye for design and colour is amazing!! |
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(#60)
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02-05-08, 02:33 AM
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Maybe there is something to this curve bit, but I have been doing my nails this way for along time now and I am use to it. I laughed when I read that you called them claws because that's what my husband called them. Listen, original stiletto or not, this is what I call them, more and more people are wanting them, translation, $$$!!! Thanks for the compliment on the art. Sometimes it gets hard trying something new but my wheels are always turning! Take care! Nanny |
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