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Ponytail affixed with a black hair tie Hair ties in different colors A hair tie (also called a ponytail holder , hairkeeper , hair band , hair elastic , wrap around , gogo , or bobble ) is a styling aid used to fasten hair , particularly long hair , away from areas such as the face.
Cheerful Ribbon Streamers. Casually cascading strands of ribbon add the last layer of Christmas’ favorite accent color—red—to this festive tree. To get the look, start with a large roll of ...
A popular variation is the odango hairstyle, in which each ponytail is partially coiled around its base to form a small bun from which the remaining length hangs free. Schoolgirls in India and Vietnam customarily wear their hair in a pair of long braids, with the end of each braid looped up and fastened to its base with ribbons.
Attached to the headpiece of the assigned flag, the streamer often is an inscribed ribbon with the name and date denoting participation in a particular battle, military campaign, or theater of war; the ribbon's colors are chosen accordingly and frequently match an associated campaign medal or ribbon bar.
Austrian footballer Sarah Puntigam with a ponytail. A ponytail is a hairstyle in which some, most, or all of the hair on the head is pulled away from the face, gathered and secured at the back of the head with a hair tie, clip, or other similar accessory and allowed to hang freely from that point.
This is a partial list of awareness ribbons. The meaning behind an awareness ribbon depends on its colors and pattern. Since many advocacy groups have adopted ribbons as symbols of support or awareness, ribbons, particularly those of a single color, some colors may refer to more than one cause. Some causes may be represented by more than one ...
A serpentine streamer is a type of party accessory made out of long strips of paper, wound up in a roll, which form snakelike patterns in the air when thrown. Serpentine streamers can also be used as party decorations, usually hung up from the ceiling across the room, as they form visually appealing serpentines.
From January 2008 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when James D. Sinegal joined the board, and sold them when he left, you would have a 41.8 percent return on your investment, compared to a -2.8 percent return from the S&P 500.