![]() Waves, glaciers, whales and dolphins combine for an unusual cinematic experience, and the most staggering sound comes courtesy of the ice moaning and water running. and even a swimming horse is photographed underwater. A sailboat captain fighting a storm might be followed by a breath-taking waterfall, which might be followed by a flooded town. Filmed in Greenland, Venezuela, Siberia (Lake Baikal), and Miami, Florida, where we see the effect of Hurricane Irma, water is shown in its glory. Kossakovsky allows the camera and nature to show the story, albeit with periodic musical accompaniment from composer Eicca Toppinen - sometimes with heavy metal chords, sometimes with soothing strings. Perhaps Morgan Freeman signed a non-compete with the penguins. So we brace ourselves for another lecture on climate change. When another mishap occurs, we realize the tragedy is blamed on ice that has melted "3 weeks" earlier than usual. Other cars speed across the frozen body of water as if it's a sport or thrill for the driver. When the camera finally does pull back, we see the vast space of the lake covered in ice. The film begins with a rescue team working frantically to pull out a car that has fallen through the ice. In fact, water takes many forms, and Russian filmmaker Victor Kossakovsky serves up some stunning water photography from around the globe. It's more like Mother Nature giving us a glimpse at her most beautiful, peaceful, ferocious and terrifying self. This is not your father's Nature documentary. The amount of deep conditioner i use on henna days is the same as the one i use on my non-henna days so no product wastage.Greetings again from the darkness. I now follow up the henna treatment with a deep conditioning treatment. The only problem with that was that i was using a lot of conditioner…it was a total waste. Using a regular conditioner worked just fine to soften my hair (henna makes hair hard and rough to the touch). ![]() ![]() When i first started hennaing my hair, i realized that i personally didn’t need to deep condition afterwards. This works for me as i don’t get so tired plus my hair hasn’t suffered from not rinsing off all the henna the first time. I don’t worry about still having traces of henna in my hair BUT, when when rinsing off the deep conditioner, i make sure the water runs clear and that i get all the deep conditioner and henna out. Moving on, since the whole rinsing step can be such a daunting task, i usually rinse my hair till i think all the henna is out (or till i can’t take it anymore), then i apply deep conditioner. I have posts (like this one) where i mention how i thought i had rinsed off all the henna only to find that that was not the case. I would therefore recommend using hot/warm water to rinse off henna as opposed to using cold water. (That next wash day usually involves hot water use). The conclusion i have drawn from these observations is that cold water does not get all the henna out. I have also found that if i were to immediately follow up the cold water rinse with a hot/warm water rinse, the water ends up being all brown.like i hadn’t properly rinsed off the henna the first time. However, i noticed that during the following wash day (like a week later), there are usually traces of henna still left in my hair. I sometimes use cold water to rinse off henna and when i do, i make sure the water is clear when am done – no trace of henna. Focus more on your hair and not your scalp when rinsing, that way your scalp doesn’t get all sensitive. It does however take a lot of time, and its tiring. Please note that these answers are based on my own personal experience.Ī: It is possible to rinse off all the henna in just one wash. To see what brought on the queries, please check out the comment section in this post. I got these questions from Agnes and once again, answering them in a post seems like a good idea. “…Does the henna totally wash out the first time or does it require consecutive washes? What has your experience been like?”
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