
Think giant pink mohawks packed with tight crimps, helmet cuts in a deep, moss-like green, and blown-out silhouettes that look like they belong to a character in a sci-fi film. Some looks sweep the hair up like wings and wash it in neon gradients. Others stack candy-pink curls into towering rococo swirls finished with flower charms. Crimping is a technique that uses a zigzag heated iron to create dense ridges in the hair. Backcombing means brushing hair backward toward the roots to build volume. The two combine to lift both texture and height at once.
Color is bold. Neon green, electric blue, and candy pink layer on top of one another. Instead of solid blocks, gradients and color blocking add dimension. The hair occupies space like a sculpture. None of it would be possible without precise technique.
Weic Lin's work spans runways and editorials. It extends to fashion films, brand campaigns, and artist collaborations across genres. The focus is on visual storytelling where hair takes center stage. It is the moment when ordinary strands become the material of fantasy.
What does your hair look like right now? Are you seeking stability, or do you enjoy the unfamiliar?







FAQ
Who is Waik Lin as a hair artist?
Waik Lin treats hair like architecture. Leading the creative team Be More Together, she blends punk's raw energy with fantasy and overwhelming scale. Through crimping, backcombing, and bold color, she transforms ordinary hair into sculptural works.
What techniques does Waik Lin use in her hair work?
Crimping and backcombing are her core techniques. Crimping uses a zigzag heated tool to create dense waves, while backcombing teases hair toward the roots for volume. She layers bold colors like neon green, electric blue, and candy pink to build texture and dimension.
What is Be More Together?
Be More Together is the creative team led by Waik Lin. Centered on hair styling, they create visual storytelling across fashion films, brand campaigns, and artist collaborations, moving fluidly between genres.