Hair Transformation Curly Hairstyles For Men 2023

Where is he? Where are you going? I'm going online. Oh, that's sick. That's even better. It's like...shady. You have a lot of docs on you. I was like, oh, damn. Yeah, but it's in Los Angeles. Oh, nice. And what is the name of it? It's called LA Film. Oh, you're doing film? No, that's the name of the school. Oh, yeah. And what is it you're doing? So, the course I'm taking is animation online and then I'm doing character animation and video. Cool. I like visual effects for sure. Nice. Thank you. Yeah, that's it. Monumental. Oh, I'm just kidding. I love it. I'm just kidding. At first, it's like, Jesus. That's what's so fun about these haircuts that he's, you know, I waited a minute, they come out the best. Because then you could really see what the barber can do. See, I just kind of reduced the weight of his hair and then I'll start to sculpt this and I'll have this go into that, that be curly and hit off and that's the process that I see. You know, what's weird about this is I do not go by a set process on every haircut. I go by a process of looking at the hair, understanding what it is that the client wants to do with the hair and then my mind will just, you know, instantly come up with a, you know, graph to get it there. To get it there fairly quickly, too. Let's see here. Yours is looking fresh. Watch, we're going to have yours on fire, too, dude. I'm going to order a bunch of products, too, just so I can start keeping these cuts looking as good as yours does. This is going to be so much better for him because then he gets to maintain some of the curl on top, but the way I'm going to cut his hair, it's like he won't really have to do anything. It'll damn near stay stuck in its positioning. What kind of music do you listen to? That's a good question. I like various music. I like R&B, like, you know, Chris Brown and then I like hip hop but then I also I like just some actual, like, beats with there was a little runway that, like, one of these high-end companies did a show and it had good music in the background. Because I have a YouTube channel, dude, so I'm trying to eventually have my own music made. You got my own. What's your channel called? It's Thomas Baca Barber. Oh, that's a sick watch, dog. I like the white band on that. Hell yeah, that's a good watch. This is what I do, haircut videos. And then I flip the shears from my shorts. And then I'm gonna do what your son's doing, I'm gonna get that final cut pro and just start editing. Alright, what's up with you? What kind of music do you listen to? I don't really think there's like a preferred genre of music that I enjoy. I like all music, but the ones that I've been kind of getting into are these psychedelic mixes that people make on YouTube. Sick. I'm gonna have to check that out for sure. So I think the one that I enjoy the most was called Jungle Walk. Oh, no way. Is it like, what is it, is it like sick-ass beats? Is it like that or is there any kind of vocal in the background? Um... I'll have to show you after that. Okay. Sick, I would like to see it too because I want to see that. Yeah. I don't care who comes in, I don't care who's waiting. As soon as this is done, I want to pop that on YouTube so I can hear it. Yeah, it's pretty good the way they use the visuals and stuff because that's what is applied, but what kind of introduced me to that was a song that I listened to back in like the summer of 2020. It was called Demons of Pain by Infected Mushroom. Oh, wow. And they did a, somebody did a visual of that as well. I love how you said Infected Mushroom. Hey, I don't mind, dude. It's like as long as they're learning and they're doing the right thing and it's like, I don't, you know, cool. And do you have a YouTube channel? Yes, I do. Alright, well what's your, hey guys, all of you guys go subscribe to, what is your YouTube? Um, my YouTube channel is called... Yeah, look it up because hey guys, go subscribe to it and everything. Shit, like and subscribe to mine too. My YouTube channel is called Coast to Coast Space Toast. Hey guys, it's Coast and number two Coast Space Toast. T-O-S-T-E. Guys, go check him out and see what he's doing on there at least. How long have you got a YouTube channel? Um, I think I started it back last, close to the end of last year. Nice. And I've been kind of working it. So what I do is that I make like, I make little gifs or I do a um, yeah, make little gifs of my art and I put it on repeat and then I add an audio in the background and then it's like you know, constant. That's cool, I'll have to go check that out. Guys, this is a soft taper, so just something real light into there that I'm going to come down with a one and kind of drop it and just have it, uh, look at me. But um, so my overall goal is to kind of like make what I've been working on for years now kind of reality for myself. Yeah, that's what I did. Yeah. But um, it's going to be really cool. I've got a lot of things planned once I get everything together. Nice. See, I cut hair in prison for 1,827 days for 10 cents an hour. I was the best barber in the world and now that I'm out, I've got to put it into existence. So that's where I can see the movement of the art world. That's where I can see the passion behind it. Once you set all the work you put in, and I already knew, I was like, oh yeah, watch. It'll all happen in another, you know, time. Yeah. Because a lot of these guys will, you know, start the business or do something you didn't really put the work in. You know, it's like, show me the work. Once you have the work, you're the man. No, that's what I've been doing for at least 20 years of my life now. I'm about to be 21 years old. Yeah. And what, does it take a certain program to do those gifts or whatever? Um, no, it's just, it's all about creativity. However much creativity you have, you just let it drive you. And while you're creating, you just follow the rhythm of your creativity. And then halfway through it, you make a masterpiece that you're proud of. And then you choose whether or not you want to go down this road that will allow your masterpiece to become something that everybody knows about, or you go down a road that your masterpiece only becomes a hobby. Me personally, it took me a while to kind of figure out exactly what I wanted to do for the rest of my life. Because there were so many different choices, but my mom told me that one thing I should focus on is kind of paying attention to what you can do and what you're able to reach, rather than trying to push on so many different things that necessarily you would fail. You would fail, but you would at least try to succeed. And I kind of didn't understand what she meant by that. I was kind of confused at first, but thinking about it now, I kind of figured it out, exactly. It seems like the mom is proud as far as her mission is strong. Yeah, she's always been there to help me out. I'm kind of thankful for that. It's okay to have high goals, but it's also good to have reachable goals that you can attain. Yeah, that's what she was explaining to me. The high ones are cool, and they're great. You should have them, but you should also have daily attainable goals, things that are relevant. Shout out to the moms. Oh, yeah. They're the ones that help us out the most. My mom even said to film, oh, make sure, because you left the notes that they curled your hair, and I told her, oh, someone's going to curl your hair. She's like, oh, yeah, make sure the video takes it. I started listening to our moms. They're on it. They know something a little bit different than we do. We're smart, but they know. They had us, so it's like they know. So, different names, that's the business name. DreamWorks. That's where I get most of my inspiration from. And then what, did you start a company already, or? I'm in the process of going to. All I need to do is get it finalized, and then it will become structured to the point where if I release something, it will necessarily be taken from me. In the trade market? Yeah, the trade market would be 319, and then my business name would be... What do you mean when you say 319? It's just a number that's stuck with me for a while now. And so what, did you trademark that name, or are you going to? I'm going to. DreamLikeArts will be something that will be trademarked, and then the copyright number will be 319. Awesome. Yeah. To create is what I'm trying to create. It is why I'm going to this school. To kind of strengthen more so what I already know when it comes to art. I do not know how to animate, but I'm pretty good when it comes to me drawing something and then digitizing it afterwards. And you mean drawing it on the computer or drawing it on paper and then on the computer? I have always done traditional then digital. I started doing traditional then digital back in 2016 because I was kind of fascinated by how people would create art by using your tablet. For me, I use my mobile phone and I'm able to create pretty cool stuff. But I haven't released any of my art yet because I do not want it to get stolen. So I've just been releasing the traditional stuff. Because the traditional stuff, if they take it, they can't really alter it because it's a picture of an image that I made on paper. I will always have the original piece. But with digital stuff, people can create it but it can also be stolen and it can be repurposed in the way that a person wants it to be repurposed so that way it's used by that person rather than the person that made the artwork. So I'm doing all this trying to make myself more structured and such so that way when I start really working on what I've been working on for the last 20 years soon to be 21 years, I can actually have it more structured than I did before. Yeah, that's good. Structure is important. That's true. And the fact that you spend so much time on it, that's even more important. Yeah, it's important to me, really important to me, that I have everything addressed kind of like being pre-prepared and then being really prepared when you start. That's kind of what's important to me. So what, is there a big market for these GIFs? Yeah, there is. Like selling them to what, an app company? Who would you sell them to? Well, I really wouldn't sell them to anyone because of like, you know, what I've been creating, I want to be able to make it like TV shows. Make it into that type of set. Because of what I've made and how creative I've made every single character that I've created, every single series that I've made the past few years, along with whatever else that I will create or haven't already made and started working on, I want to be able to create a show or shows out of what I've made so far. Or I have everything categorized and chronologically organized in my notes on my phone and that's kind of where I go to work on it or to make sure that it's, you know, structured in a sense that I know exactly what the series or the sub-series is going to be. Nice. I need to start getting magic show clothes again. That's kind of inspiring. I mean, you've done a pretty decent job you know, with this hair salon and stuff like that. I think you're doing a pretty good job. I like how much you paid. That's where it's like, *******, you remind me of me. I was like, *******... I can tell almost anything. But you're right. There's more we can do, but you see how we've structured it online, how it's kind of pieced together. Doing something a tad bit different. You know. And when you see this cut, you'll see a little bit more about it. Time to blow the YouTube up. Getting everything together. I mean, you should. It pays. You can monetize your channel. I'm going to say, you know, YouTube's more important than any of the other ones. YouTube's the most important. Like, compared to TikTok, that's... Man, the biggest advice with YouTube is just do it. Too many motherfuckers wait. And that's where it's like, you know, I've heard a hundred thousand... Oh, I'm going to start a channel, and you started and people are like, oh, I'm going to start a channel, and this... They never do it. So it's like, dude, you're fucked. It's like, you know what I mean? You need to start the channel. The first one that I kind of showed you, that one kind of like a placeholder. The actual one is called, you know, the same name as my company would be, Dreamlike Arts. That's the name of it. Yeah. Like I said, I went through five different names to kind of figure out which one was actually perfect to use. And how do you spell dreams? With an S, the right way, or with a D? So it's spelled... It's all one word. So dream is spelled the way dream and then like is spelled the way like is. Oh, so just dreamlike. I bet you mean dreams. Yeah. Dreamlike Arts. Yeah, this looks great. Thank you. Yeah, you have good hair.