C-Curve for "acrylic"
nails
Tammy Taylor invented the C-Curve for acrylic
nails in the early 1980's
The C-Curve is for "strength" and for "beauty" |
Tammy Taylor C-Curve
notes...
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C-Curve helps to narrow wide
fingernails |
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Hello Tammy,
I have a client who has wide nails.
How can I (if at all possible)
make her nails look a little more narrow? Please help!
Thanks,
Joyce Hargrave
Joyce,
The C-Curve really helps make a nail more narrow. Apply the product to the
nail and just before it dries squeeze in on the sides of the nail groove. If you
want to perfect this procedure get my "9 Most Popular Procedures" video or my
"Full Set of (Pink and White) Sculptured Nails" video.
Good Luck,
Tammy Taylor
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C-Curve adds strength to the
natural fingernail |
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| The strength of an
acrylic nail is in the C-Curve. The C-Curve
is pinched just before the acrylic product sets up.
Notice the C-Curve in this picture.
Without a good C-Curve, an acrylic
nail is weak, and can break easily, especially at the
"smiley-face", where the Pink & the White join. When
making a good C-Curve, the acrylic nail can also be
made much thinner, because the strength is in the C-Curve. |
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When an "archway" is built as a "square"
it will fall.
When an "archway" is built as a "curve" it will
withstand time. |
| The C-Curve also
helps beautify "toenails". |
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1 - Tammy Taylor Nails - www.TammyTaylorNails.com - Acrylic Nails, Manicures, Pedicures & Natural Nails
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