<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"There must have been something in the air last fall, because pretty pixie cuts were suddenly spotted all over the Teen Vogue office! After months of seeing long, layered waves everywhere, short hair felt fresh, and both Eva Chen and I happily jumped on the bandwagon. I can't tell you how much I love my pixie! If you're considering taking the plunge, I say, go for it. \n\nTo help give you a boost of courage, we tapped hair pro (and the man who keeps my nearly buzz-length hair in check) Dante Pronio (@DantePronio), hairstylist at Ion Studio in New York City, for his tips on getting the best short cut for you and his top styling product picks:\n\n  \"When thinking about going short, first consider your face shape. If you have a wide face, choose a style that's tight on the sides so that you don't widen your silhouette. If you have a long face, go for a cut with bangs and less volume at the top. Shorter faces tend to look best with no bangs and less volume on the sides of the head. If you want to show off your long neck, cut your hair very close to the hairline along the back and sides of your head. If you've got very sharp features, try a super short and tight cut.\n\n  Aside from the shape of your face, you should consider any prominent features you have. If you have big lips or big eyes, a pixie will show them off. On the flip side, think about any features you might not want to overexpose. When you go in for your cut, large foreheads, flat spots in the head shape, big ears, or cowlicks need to be taken into consideration. More than anything, make sure that your stylist pays attention to those kinds of details. Details are everything in a short haircut!\""^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.teenvogue.com/gallery/short-hair-styling-tips?slide=4>