AlbertColor Editorial — Hair, Beauty, and the Long View
Observations on hair, beauty, and the people who live in both — gathered over thirty-five years. Some of it is technical. Most of it isn't.
It all begins with paying attention. The writing comes afterward.
If something here resonates, you can see how it shows up in the work itself through AlbertColor's services.
Inside the Journal
Original essays on hair color, gray transitions, beauty culture, seasonal change, fashion, and the quiet moments that shape how we see ourselves.
Eight O'Clock Light
A walk through New York at golden hour, reading hair the way you'd read canvases. Evening light is the most truthful light color is ever seen in.
Four Horses, Six Years Later
An old photo turns up of four rough, unpolished aluminum horses at the entrance to Central Park — gone from the site six years now, but not from memory. A reflection on visible process, gilded monuments, and color work that still shows the hand that made it.
Around Town: The A Train
On the A train, everyone gets the same seat. What they do with it is entirely their own. A colorist's observations on style, self-expression, and the city.
She Already Knew
Wyett didn't need a colorist to tell her who she was. She made her electric blue herself, wore it into New York City, and that's the whole story. Happy Pride.