“This androgynous design was inspired by the architectural principles of a commentary movement in design from the late 50’S to early 60’s and the MOD movement in fashion design by Mary Quant in London.  Men had just started to let their hair grow out, and women began to cut their hair shorter.  The was the beginning of the theme wash and wear hair.  Roller sets, teasing, and stiff hair sprays all fell by the wayside with this movement.  It was a great time of creativity and where the haircut was the design and working with the hair’s natural texture.”, shares Phillip Pelusi.

This landmark time in hair design also brought to the forefront of the international hair world groundbreaking artistic leaders and young hair designers Vidal Sassoon and Philip Pelusi and select others.

Photo and Lighting by Philip Pelusi

Volumetric™ Pelusi Method Haircut by Philip Pelusi

Make Up by Philip Pelusi

Did You Know? are fun facts and photos about how Philip got started in the industry, his salon journey, the history of his products, with more adventures on the horizon!  See ALL Did You Know? on Did You Know? – Busy Stylist

“A statement of creativity”, says Philip Pelusi about this look from 1994.  He says “Most of the influence (for these looks) came from the couture houses of Romeo Gigli from Italy, Karl Lagerfeld, Vivian Westwood and very early Dolce and Gabbana.”

Photo, Lighting and Set Design by Philip Pelusi

Shoot Location Philip Pelusi Center for Talent Development

Hair by Sam C and Jeffrey R

Photo Styling by Philip Pelusi, Jeffery R and John O’Neill

Makeup by Valerie

Clothing Max Alto

Photo Assistant John O’Neill

Did You Know? are fun facts and photos about how Philip got started in the industry, his salon journey, the history of his products, with more adventures on the horizon!  See ALL Did You Know? on Did You Know? – Busy Stylist