SENECIO

Senecio

Paul Klee - (1922)

colour: ORANGE

process time: UP TO 40'

best: from LEV 8

Apply on dry hair and saturate well

Rinse with like warm water

SENECIO

BUY

DESCRIPTION

Orange full and playful, everything except ordinary. A true generator of empathy. You can start with some little details and then plunge into it and raise it to the dominant theme, infusing with warm summery to lighten your features. SENECIO is a full orange, warm and summery, without being nauseatingly unnatural. It maintains a dynamic of cover that makes it believable and natural.

ARTISTIC INSPIRATION

Senecio is a controversial picture. Far from being the simple geometric figure that represents an elderly person and encloses geometric elements and bright colors in a circle. The orange envelops the figure, is reflected in the features and the subject has a slight asymmetry that pushes us to change our point of observation. Paul Klee complicates the simple and tackles complication with a child's eye. Never banal. The work is exhibited at the Kunstmuseum in Basel.

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION

SENECIO is a saturated and warm orange. Summery. Without being nauseating or fake. It retains a dynamic of coverage that makes it believable and natural. It is the warmest color of the entire TEMPRA collection and you can use it to enrich each reflection with a warm note, but also to proceed with an effective pre-pigmentation, before a technical operation to reconstruct a color. Leave on up to 40 minutes and then rinse well, using warm water with high pressure. Do not shampoo. Do not wash in the first 48 hours. The gourmand fragrance based on summer fruits and white flowers will transform your hair in a juicy bouquet.

THE OPINION OF MAURO BASSO

Use SENECIO to create rich and full sections on a blond level 10. On short blond hair, I love to use orange only on the base (1 cm) and I think of a delicate effect where you see through.

PECULIAR FACTS

Some say Senecio is the face of a child. Or perhaps Klee with his abstract technique forces the viewer to the vision of a child. He certainly divides a circle into sectors where, like a colourist, he inserts a series of geometric shapes (circles, squares, rectangles), perfectly inserted in the concept of portrait. The color orange brings empathy, so use it carefully!