Mind Reader by Lost Hairdressers

Hello Friends! In this conversation, I speak with one of my favorite hairdressers, Mustafa Yanaz. We discuss the evolution of his hairdressing career and the influence of photography on his work. He reflects on his cultural background, family heritage, and the impact of punk culture on his creative expression. I really enjoyed this one and I hope you do too! Takeaways Mustafa feels he can always improve his work. The definition of greatness in hairdressing is subjective. Photography became

In this conversation, Dennis Lanni and I explore the intricate world of hairdressing, creativity, and art. We also discuss the evolution of hairdressing techniques, the pressure of creativity in the industry, and the importance of playfulness and spontaneity in their work. Dennis shares his journey of mastering new skills, finding inspiration in everyday life, and the value of education and sharing knowledge with others. Find this episode wherever you get your podcasts. I hope you enjoy! -Clint

James Pecis for Mind Reader by Lost Haidressers Hello friends! In this episode James Pecis and I explore the evolution of the hairdressing industry, the importance of creativity, and the journey of launching an eco-friendly hair care line, Blue and Green. We discuss the balance between city life and nature, the challenges of staying inspired, and the innovative approaches to sustainability in beauty products. James also discusses the complexities of brand management in the hairdressing industry,

Hello Friends! In this episode, my friend/co-worker Barb Thompson shares her journey from wanting to be a therapist to becoming a hairstylist. She talks about growing up in Petaluma, California initially pursuing a psychology degree but ultimately decided to go to beauty school and discovered her passion for hair. Barb moved to San Francisco to pursue her dreams of owning a salon, working at Fashion Week, and becoming a celebrity hairstylist, eventually moving to Los Angeles. Barb is awesome, I

Hello friends! Im so excited about this one. The lovely Anna Cofone has graced us with her presence in an awesome and heartfelt interview. Definitely one of my favorites so far. Anna shares her journey into hairdressing and the influence of Italian Vogue and Italian cinema on her aesthetic. Also, her journey into the fashion and music industries, from starting as an assistant to working with renowned hairdressers like Eugene Souleiman and Sam McKnight. She also talks about her work with singer

Elizabeth L. Block, an art historian, is a Senior Editor in the Publications and Editorial Department at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Dr. Block earned her PhD in art history at The Graduate Center, City University of New York, with a focus on 19th-century U.S. painting. She also holds an MA in American Studies from Columbia University, and a BA in English from The George Washington University. Dr. Block’s book Beyond Vanity: The History and Power of Hairdressing, will be published