Vanessa Adams Hair & Makeup

Liter sale

A before and after of my beautiful friend

Got to do something a little fun on my lovely physical therapist Sarah ❤️

The count down is on!!! Come hang out with us on Saturday, while we celebrate you!!

From a wild ginger to this. Color correction isn’t always easy but it can be rewarding 🥰

We feel the love from you, and want to share it back! It would be our pleasure for you to join us for this special event. Complementary scalp massages, braiding, curling, tinsel install, snacks, and beverages will be the stars of the show! There will be raffles showcasing local artists, small businesses, and our stylists. Permanent jewelry, and retail discounts! You don’t want to miss this, so mark your calendars now.

Fall vibes for the fall time

Another fun change!

A change before the Renaissance faire!

Wishing a very happy birthday to our new stylist, Vanessa!! 🎉

Vanessa will be starting at the salon next week and we’re so excited to welcome her to the Aura family💙 She has been a stylist since 2015 and loves providing color, blonding services, fashion colors, mens cuts and styling services. She has been a part of bridal teams, photo shoots, and runway hair & makeup!

Outside of the Salon, Vanessa is very invested in community building, and has a passion for people and their stories, which is why she loves doing hair and connecting with people! She is a dog mom of two huskies and loves all animals!

DM us to book with her!

Every state should be like this!

I’m so shocked that LOUISIANA is 1 of the first states to do this. That’s wild but it’s 🔥🔥🔥🔥

The Louisiana Board of Cosmetology's
recent move to include a section on cutting textured hair on all licensing exams is being celebrated by Black
hairstylists and natural hair advocates who say the requirement is a step toward equality in the beautyindustry.

The board voted unanimously on Nov. 1 to pass the resolution, which means all cosmetology school students in
the state must be trained on cutting textured hair --which
refers to hair that is kinky, curly, or wavy in its natural state.

Some Louisiana hairstylists say they have waited years for the board to add guidelines that are more inclusive of Black
Americans who have faced discrimination at White-owned hair salons because the staff was not equipped to service
their hair texture.

"'You're not a complete cosmetologist if you can't service all people," said Sharon Blalock, owner of Blalock's
Professional Beauty College in Shreveport. "We have Mexican friends, Chinese friends, Black friends, White
friends and all those people want to look good and feel good. I feel like you should be able to service those people
and not just a selective texture of hair."

Via