Your hair is perfect for Gilgamesh cosplay...seriously.
Your hair is perfect for Gilgamesh cosplay...seriously...
![Razz :P](./images/smilies/icon_razz.gif)
But ya, what Filachar was talking about was a flat iron.
http://imageunique.com/shopsite_sc/stor ... 204367.jpg
Which is just one method of hair straightening. But judging by how curly your hair is in that first pic (more wavy instead of really tight curls), I'd say another method could work for you, minus the hair frying and scalp/face burning.
You can use a hair straightening
product. A kind of spray or somthing or the other. But beware, if you live in humid conditions then your hair might just bouce back up into it's natural curly state.
Problem: How can I straighten and smooth my naturally curly (frizzy) hair? I have tried everything
(though you might not have tried everything and might just want to start with just hair straightening product)
Solution: Most of the anti-frizz styling products out there work very well but not without the aid of good styling tools (meaning high heat) and the right brushes (soft but firm bristles). Yet even after all of that, if there is any humidity in the air, none of this will work to keep hair smooth.
I suspect you haven't found the right combination of products and styling tools yet. It is difficult to suggest exactly which ones would work best for you, as the smallest nuances between products often make or break how any given person feels about them, but wouldn't affect my review. For example, you may like a lotion smoothing product while someone else may like a gel, and another a styling spray, or a combination of all three depending on the thickness of your hair. As a general rule, and this is only a general rule, be sure to use a silicone serum (Citre Shine and John Frieda make good ones, but there are dozens more), and then a styling lotion or styling spray; for these types of products, L'Oreal's Studio Line and Physique (both at the drugstore) have a great range of options to consider.
taken from:
http://www.cosmeticscop.com/learn/artic ... KIN&ID=104
Just a couple suggestions, I've heard from my curly haired freinds that they usually work.