French bangs suit rectangular faces. The lighter French bangs are a bit like online celebrities, and the thicker ones are more elegant. Daily thin French bangs can also be changed into eight-character bangs in one second, which is easy and changeable. Thick French bangs, thin in the middle and thick on both sides, can well modify the problems of wide forehead and high hairline, and can perfect the face.
origin
Legend has it that there was a prodigy named Liu Hai in the Tang Dynasty (see official records of Fengyang, Anhui). In folklore, Liu Hai's forehead is always covered with a neat row of short hair, which looks childish and lovely. To this end, the painter drew a portrait of a fairy boy, taking Liu Hai as an example, with short hair hanging over his forehead, riding on a toad and dancing with a bunch of money in his hand. Then, people call the short hair on their foreheads "bangs".
Song Bin Suohua by Wang Tao in the Qing Dynasty: "The face is the same as the full moon, and the eyes are like stars. Only the hairpin flowers are like human bangs." The 19th time in Li Boyuan's History of Civilization in Qing Dynasty: "When everyone looks up, they are all big-footed shoes with bangs cut, and their legs are scattered below." Many people don't know the origin of "bangs" without textual research, and often write "stay in the sea", which is wrong.