And, of course, right after posting we found this one. Good times. posted by crunchywelch at 8:16 PM on April 8, 2006
The second head is different, very H2G2ish ... but seems like it would be difficult to maintain... posted by JB71 at 8:22 PM on April 8, 2006
Maybe we should apply the categorical imperative? posted by twjordan at 8:39 PM on April 8, 2006
IMHO, it s a little too girly. But if you have a physique like the guy in the picture, nobody will bother you, I'm sure. Good luck! posted by bim at 8:44 PM on April 8, 2006
I can see some little kid mistaking your girlfriend's hair for cotton candy. posted by daninnj at 8:50 PM on April 8, 2006
Girly? I thought crunchywelch is more of a mannish looking woman. The hairstyle does complement crunch's eyes, though. posted by PurplePorpoise at 8:54 PM on April 8, 2006
It should be a universal law that everyone have great hair. posted by redteam at 9:59 PM on April 8, 2006
i'm just a boy with a new haircut (and that's a pretty nice haircut!!!) posted by es_de_bah at 10:46 PM on April 8, 2006
I used to have hair like the people you are laughing at now and now I laugh with you. What have I become?! posted by public at 5:43 AM on April 9, 2006
One summer, some teachers at a program I work with found a booth at the mall that did this kind of thing. They immediately created photos of themselves--cross-gendered, naturally--scanned them, and then wrote letters to me as disgruntled students with bizarre problems for me to solve. Good times. posted by ancientgower at 8:47 AM on April 9, 2006
Huh. Crunchywelch, if you have thick lustrous tresses you'll look hawt just about any ol' way. Me, I'm gonna cry "discrimination!" Those hairstyle-pickers only have 3 textures to choose from: straight, wavy and curly. What about crappy? I'm not buying into the whole Web 2.0 thing unless it can make my hair look good. posted by Quietgal at 9:03 AM on April 9, 2006
A ha ha ha ah ah ah ha ah ahaaaa...... posted by NinjaTadpole at 11:10 AM on April 9, 2006
posted by crunchywelch at 8:16 PM on April 8, 2006