> If someone had a special haircut, could the hair stylist copyright the haircut? I imagine this would hinge on whether hair can be considered a tangible mediu

> If someone had a special haircut, could the hair stylist copyright the haircut? I imagine this would hinge on whether hair can be considered a tangible medium. > If someone had a special makeup job, could the makeup artist copyright the makeup job? I see this as the same issue as tattoos - even though makeup is generally considered a temporary thing, that doesn't minimise the copyright applicability - assuming that skin is considered a tangible medium. Similar body issues: Piercings, studs, etc where the overall arrangement and application may be considered a unique work of art. I'd be interested to know if the absence/removal of something would constitute a work of art being recorded in a tangible medium - i.e a particularly unique style of hair plucking (eyebrows, say).