There are distinct seasons in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In fact, it is possible to see rain, sleet, snow, hail and sunshine all in a single bus ride. The prevalence of hair is no different here. Hair loss Minneapolis comes and goes with the seasons.
Right now it is summer and the varying degrees of baldness being sported are in full swing. Everything from the beginnings of a backwards creep all the way to a full recession of the hair tide seems to exist. Some even choose to, artificially, go the way of a cue ball on a billiards table. Shaving it off either to escape the heat, come to terms with their ever-receding hairline or both.
When autumn makes its short appearance on the scene before quickly sliding into winter, hats appear in larger quantity. Thus, concealing in some artful manner, the range of skull skin seen only on full display in summer. Once hitting winter, the hats tend toward the more utilitarian. As the temperatures in Minneapolis can drop all the way to the level of cold experienced in the Antarctic summer.
Invariably, spring will show its face again. Signs of the coming heat assert themselves with more ferocity, though the weather is unstable. The flowers start to blossom, the leaves of trees begin to bud, and, once again, a multitude of head nudity patterns come sweeping into public view.
Of cranial exposure, there is a small, worthwhile diversification. Notably and most interestingly is the infamous, and amusingly titled, power doughnut. It consists of a half to three quarter band of hair on the back of the head encircling a smooth scalp. The power doughnut, being a term invented because its wearers are generally successful businessmen, is largely exhibited in the downtown area of Minneapolis.
Hair desertification definitely comes in younger, fresher forms. One of the more conventional styles, for instance, is a short-cropped haircut paired with a conspicuous, subtle retreat of hair. Commonly, twenty-something age commanders of this cranial fashion are new to the dignified divisions of follicle deviance. College campuses, in particular the University of Minnesota, harbor an entire horde of these daring souls.
No matter where you go in this city, a many and varied mix of hair-depleted expressions can be found. However, in order to see them in full bloom, stop by for a visit in summer. The weather is a lot nicer.
Right now it is summer and the varying degrees of baldness being sported are in full swing. Everything from the beginnings of a backwards creep all the way to a full recession of the hair tide seems to exist. Some even choose to, artificially, go the way of a cue ball on a billiards table. Shaving it off either to escape the heat, come to terms with their ever-receding hairline or both.
When autumn makes its short appearance on the scene before quickly sliding into winter, hats appear in larger quantity. Thus, concealing in some artful manner, the range of skull skin seen only on full display in summer. Once hitting winter, the hats tend toward the more utilitarian. As the temperatures in Minneapolis can drop all the way to the level of cold experienced in the Antarctic summer.
Invariably, spring will show its face again. Signs of the coming heat assert themselves with more ferocity, though the weather is unstable. The flowers start to blossom, the leaves of trees begin to bud, and, once again, a multitude of head nudity patterns come sweeping into public view.
Of cranial exposure, there is a small, worthwhile diversification. Notably and most interestingly is the infamous, and amusingly titled, power doughnut. It consists of a half to three quarter band of hair on the back of the head encircling a smooth scalp. The power doughnut, being a term invented because its wearers are generally successful businessmen, is largely exhibited in the downtown area of Minneapolis.
Hair desertification definitely comes in younger, fresher forms. One of the more conventional styles, for instance, is a short-cropped haircut paired with a conspicuous, subtle retreat of hair. Commonly, twenty-something age commanders of this cranial fashion are new to the dignified divisions of follicle deviance. College campuses, in particular the University of Minnesota, harbor an entire horde of these daring souls.
No matter where you go in this city, a many and varied mix of hair-depleted expressions can be found. However, in order to see them in full bloom, stop by for a visit in summer. The weather is a lot nicer.
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