The wispy effect (also called spikes) is one of the most in-demand, eye-catching looks, and it belongs in every artist’s toolkit. It visually opens the eyes and adds life and lightness, and paired with 2D, 3D, or 4D volume it can read either delicate or boldly graphic.
Wispy map in an L curl
Wet-look spikes in 2D, 3D, 4D, and 5D volume
American-style wispy lashes
Wispy map in a D curl
Sparse (broken) map
Thin wispy map in C and C+ curls
Colored wispy map in an L curl (swipe the photos)
More and more clients come in for the wispy effect, ask for a “broken” or sparse map, hunt for photos, and check whether a colored-spike option is available. That popularity is your cue to put wispy sets on your price list.
And so your photos sell your work without a word, see also:
You might also like
What Causes Allergies in Lash Extensions?
The Natural Lash Effect
The Real History of False Lashes and Lash Extensions
How to Choose the Volume
Why Do Lashes Tangle, Twist, or Droop?
Everything About Brown Lash Extensions
Common Lash Extension Mistakes
How to Choose a Lash Curl
Why Do Eyes Get Red After Lash Extensions?
Under-Eye Pads for Lash Extensions
The Best Surface for Your Adhesive Drop
The Cat Eye Lash Effect
How to Make Lash Extensions Last Longer
Remover Balls Up Into White Clumps: What to Do?
Lash Extensions for Beginners: Where to Start and What You Need
Are Classic Lash Extensions Still Trending?
Why Your Client’s Eyes Water, and Why It Matters
How Lash Extensions Are Made, Step by Step
Why Volume Fans Fall Apart
Your Client’s Eyelids Keep Twitching: What to Do?
The Squirrel Effect in Lash Extensions (Diagrams and Photos)
Men’s lash extensions: how to define the eyes and keep them masculine
How Deep to Dip the Lash in Adhesive
The Main Lash Extension Effects
Lash Extension Volumes Explained
How to Choose the Best Lashes for Extensions
How to Tame Lash Extension Glue: Top Artists Secrets
7 Ways Lash Artists Can Protect Their Eyesight
How to Choose the Best Lash Tweezers
