This British artist transformed his own hair into a violin (and it sounds pretty amazing)

This takes the phrase "stringy" hair to the next level.

Tadas Maksimovas used his long, brown locks as the medium in a recent experiment and performance with famed Lithuanian violinist Eimantas Belickas aimed at proving that music really does have no boundaries.

Maksimovas, who had been growing his hair out for 10 years, agreed to sacrifice his mane to create strings for a violin.

His hair was braided, glued, and screwed to the violin while still attached to his head.

Then Belickas performed with the creation, making surprisingly good music.

The pair got together to promote Lithuania's annual Street Musicians Day on Saturday.

Check out pictures of the transformation courtesy of Maksimovas:

First, Maksimovas' hair is separated into large braids.

(Tadas Maksimovas)

Then even finer braids.

(Tadas Maksimovas)

The braids are hardened by coating them with layers of glue.

(Tadas Maksimovas)

Then meticulously woven in and attached to the violin.

(Tadas Maksimovas)

Here is the finished product.

(Tadas Maksimovas)

But now the real test. How will it sound when played? As Belickas showed, pretty darn amazing.

(Tadas Maksimovas)

Maksimovas is then "cut" from the violin, shaving his head bald after this picture was taken.

(Tadas Maksimovas)

This article, by Sarah Wolfe, originally appeared at GlobalPost.

More from GlobalPost...

• Watch this young virtuoso play the Super Mario theme song on an ancient Chinese instrument
• There are more than 800 versions of Pharrell Williams' "Happy" from 94 different countries
• This kid only needed one string to make Daft Punk's "Get Lucky" into a Punjabi masterpiece