Hence, every type of event is NOT in any way, shape or form in violation with the state board of cosmetology guidelines. are ALL events put on for entertainment purposes for the attendees and audiences. A wedding, prom/ball, runway/catwalk show, pageant, fitness competition, quinceanera, concert, political debate, dance recital, speaking seminar, graduation, school reunion, etc. Technically, if you have guests over to a dinner party, you are “entertaining friends”. It also includes live events and special occasion events. That means, TV, video, film, and print jobs. The guidelines reference that individuals who perform hairstyling or makeup services for professional/entertainment purposes do not need a license. The point is that “being on camera” would mean that live events, concerts and theater performances would also be in question. Even if that were true, obviously brides hire professional videographers as well as photographers making this a moot point and working as a bridal makeup artist or hairstylist fine to work without a license. There is often an argument that the type of work allowed without a license is determined by whether the client is to be “on camera” or not. However, styling hair or doing makeup on location for TV, film, print, or special occasion events, which include working on brides DOES NOT, fall under the jurisdiction of the Board of Cosmetology. It is true that individuals are not allowed to cut, color or chemically process hair without a license both in or out of a salon. What they are unaware of is the fact that the State Boards ONLY govern what transpires inside of a SALON OR SPA. Is it necessary to get a license to work as a professional makeup artist? The answer is, no! People constantly argue this and insist that it is considered illegal as per the State Board.
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