FSJason

Flyingshears students' video and feed back: San Francisco 'o8 class Ward Stroud (Portland USA) Kin Poon (Maryland USA) Delia Urdes (Burcharest,Romania) Vienna Yip (San FranciscoUSA) Alan Leung ( San FranciscoUSA) Jason Pintel (USA) Mike Tam (Hong Kong) Questions About one-on-one Course Questions About overseas course Oversea stylist information /view / download
		Name: Jason Pintel Occupation: Hairstylist Experience: 44 years Country:San Luis Obispo, California Email: sungold@wisperhawaii.com

Experience the Flyingshears

Message to Flyingshears

Hi Bruce,
In 44 years of doing hair in 5 countries and six states I have seen a lot.
The flying shears technique is a totally different approach to doing hair in
three dimensions. Sculpting hair with your hands (both hands) and working on
a form (hair) with a powerful tool like the triple shear is truly an
artistic approach to designing and molding hair. While one can watch a dvd
and perhaps get stimulated,there is nothing like experiencing the actual act
of cutting with this great tool. I do not have the good fortune to be able
to see anybody in this state doing the flying shears technique,but I keep
myself stimulated by watching the dvd and practicing on my clients. I hope
to continue to grow into this method of working with hair,as it is great fun
and continues to challange my abilities as a hairdresser. Sincerly,
Jason Pintel
San Luis Obispo, California

Hi Bruce,
Yes, I love the flying shears technique. It gives me a new sense of creating
looks in three dimension. It completely changes the way one looks at
haircutting. My technique is very far from what It should be,but I am
learning. I am doing a little more each day with my left hand,and gaining a
little confidense. People are talking about the technique that I am doing
and I gave a little lecture at the Junior High School yesterday. The kids
were fascinated by the scissors,even though I did not do a haircut. My thumb
is staying out of the way on the three shears because I have figured out how
to get position that makes me use the other fingers. I practice as much as I
can and I keep cutting the dummy heads at the shop. This technique can
change the face of hairdressing and the way hair is sculpted. I know how
much thought and hours of practice it took to develop this technique and I
am doing my best to develop my own skills so I can grow in this area of dry
cutting with multiple scissors and two hands cutting.

Jason Pintel
San Luis Obispo, California