loading image
Jeff Hafler, a self-professed “hairstorian” and veteran hairstylist, began collecting vintage hair-related objects while attending cosmetology school in 1991. The boxes and bags full of old rollers, rods, curlers, clips, combs, and barrettes that Hafler has acquired over the years inspired his one-of-a-kind “Hairsterical” sculptures, each of which features a different hairstyle. Among those on view are "The Beehive," "The Flip," "The Bubble," and "The Pompadour." See more from “Hair Style,” which is on display post-security in Harvey Milk Terminal 1 and online - link via bio.
This image was posted on May 13, 2021.
Similar Instagram posts
Our newest exhibition, “Hair Style” features sculptures by Jeff Hafler of Beauty Bubble Salon and Museum (@beautybubblesalon).
This image was posted on December 29, 2020.
#hairstyle #hair #beauty #museumfromhome
Something not often considered by museum-goers is how long it can take to develop an exhibition.
This image was posted on October 21, 2019.
#behindthescenes #sneakpeek #hair #museumlife #sculpture #museum
Our newest exhibition, “Hair Style” features historical tools, hair products, and novelty items, from early curling irons and hair dryers to one-of-a-kind hair sculptures.
This image was posted on December 18, 2020.
#hairstyle #hair #museumfromhome
Something not often considered by museum-goers is how long it can take to develop an exhibition.
This image was posted on October 21, 2019.
#behindthescenes #sneakpeek #hair #museumlife #sculpture #museum
Born in Washington, D.C., Nathaniel Mathis began cutting the hair of his friends as a teenager.
This image was posted on August 09, 2021.
#hairstyle #hair #style #nathanielmathis #hairstylesfom
Gas-heated curling irons were commonplace at the turn of the twentieth century.
This image was posted on January 21, 2021.
#hairstyle #hair #perm