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esearchssearchmnsearch Eumelanin gives brown hair its distinctive color. Brown hair has more eumelanin than blond hair but also has much less than black. There are two different types of eumelanin, which are distinguished from each other by their pattern of polymer bonds. The two types are black eumelanin and brown eumelanin. Black eumelanin is the darkest; brown eumelanin is lighter than black. Black eumelanin is mostly present in non-Europeans and aged Europeans, while brown eumelanin is mostly present in young Europeans, and rarely, people of other ethnicities. A small amount of black eumelanin in the absence of other pigments causes grey hair. A small amount of brown eumelanin in the absence of other pigments causes yellow (blond) color hair. Often, natural blond or red hair will darken to a brown color over time. Brown-haired people have medium-thick strands of hair.
Brown-haired people are thought to produce more skin-protecting eumelanin and are associated with having a more even skin tone. The range of skin colors associated with brown hair is vast, ranging from the palest of skin tones to an olive complexion. Brunettes can have dark or light eyes.
[edit] Varieties of brown hair
Brown hair comes in a wide variety of shades from the very darkest of brown (almost black) to light brown showing small signs of blondism.[2] Shades of brown hair include:
- deepest brunette - the darkest brown, which can be a very dark chestnut; sometimes appears to be off black at a distance.[3]
- dark brown
- milk chocolate brown
- chestnut brown - medium brunette to dark brown with dark auburn tones.
- light chestnut brown
- medium brown - standard brunette, comparable to russet brown
- walnut brown - a warmer variant of medium brown, comparable to a light chestnut
- medium golden brown - brown with yellowish tone.
- light golden brown
- light golden reddish brown - a warm light brown with red tones.
- medium ash brown
- light ash brown - almost blonde hair
- lightest brown - light brown that goes mid blonde in the sun
[edit] Culture
[edit] Cultural connotations
In Western popular culture, a common stereotype is that brunettes are stable, serious and sophisticated. A British study into hair color and the intensity of attraction found that 62 percent of the men participating in the study associated brown-haired women with stability and competence. Brunettes were described as independent and self-sufficient by 67 percent of the men, and as intelligent by 81 percent.[4] According to Allure magazine, 76 percent of American women believe that the first female president of the United States will have brown hair.[5]
[edit] Modern fiction
Anita Loos, the author of the novel and play Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, wrote a sequel entitled But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes. A film of this was made, Gentlemen Marry Brunettes, starring Jane Russell and Jeanne Crain.
[edit] Art and fiction
The Lady of Shalott from Lord Tennyson's poem is depicted as a brunette in most paintings. Leonardo da Vinci's most famous painting the Mona Lisa is also brunette. In the French folk song Au Clair de la Lune, the likable Lubin visits his brunette neighbor at Pierrot's suggestion. In the Irish song "The Star of the County Down" the narrator falls in love with a woman with "nut-brown" hair, called Rose McCann.
[edit] See also
[edit] References