this chapter is called "Painted faces and long hair because it shows how long they've been on the island with proper cleaning. Just like not taking your bath for awhile and always trying to grow an afro
The significance is the long hair symbolizes the boys being on the island for a long time and the painted faces symbolizes that the can hunt when their faces are painted.
In my edition of the book it happens on page 67 of chapter 4: Painted Faces and Long Hair.
Ralph spotted the smoke from a passing ship on the horizon in chapter 4: Painted Faces and Long Hair.
Painted face allows them to become savages. For example, Jack can hunt when he paints his face Long hair symbolizes that they've been on the island for a while now
In the chapter Painted Faces And Long Hair Jack tells his hunters, "They don't smell me. they see me, I think. Something pink under the trees." He then smears clay on his body and explains that it might work as camouflage
Desribing the littluns in chapter 4: Painted Faces and Long Hair Golding wrote, and I quote directly from the book... 'They obeyed the summons of the conch, partly because Ralph blew it, and he was big enough to be a link with the adult world...' So you could say that the littluns obeyed Ralph, to some degree.
There is more than one boy. The boy with the mulberry coloured birthmark dissapears early in the novel and does not participate in any of the killings. Simon is the first murder victim when he is killed at the feast, so he doesn't participate in any murders either.
The boys painting their faces is kind of like wearing a mask or becoming another person and it's easier to do bad things when you're someone else, therefore they become more savage.The painting of faces, as well as the effects mentioned above, also indicates how Jack and his hunters are embracing the more primative and violent side of their nature, they are actively becoming savages. The long hair by contrast refers to Ralphs distaste for his long hair, dirty skin and dirty clothes. It shows his rejection of the progress towards savagery and his desire to retain what little remains of the trappings of civilisation.
Most women have a certain amount of hair on their faces. However, when the hair becomes thick and dark the condition is called hirsutism.
Colored yes, painted probably not.
no it is not its his real hair...funny question!
Roy Lichtenstein painted 'the girl with hair ribbon' in the year 1965 glad i could help