The phrase "a mohawk and a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a hairstyle or appearance that includes a mohawk along with another feature or item.
Example: "She walked into the room with a mohawk and a bright pink jacket that caught everyone's attention."
Alternatives: "a mohawk and some" or "a mohawk and a style".
Their closer dyes his beard black, and his hair marries a Mohawk and a mullet.
The new U.F.C. minted stars like Chuck Liddell, known as the Iceman, a blunt-spoken kickboxer and folk hero with a mohawk and a reputation for conviviality.
Wilson, the closer with half a mullet, half a mohawk and a full head of steam, was a 24th-round draft pick in 2003.
Mr. Vang, who favors a mohawk and a goatee and is not related to Ms. Vang, started the group seven years ago "out of loneliness," he said.
"No, Santa Cruz," said Shin Ishizuka, a Japanese fashion stylist with an Afro shaped into a Mohawk and a tuxedo shirt minus its sleeves.
The photograph is by Max Vadukul and it shows Van Beirendonck with a mohawk and a beard wearing a fur collar and a black sweater with primitive art on it.
Later, he shaves his hair into a mohawk and buys a gun.
In 2003, P. Diddy shaved his hair into a mohawk and ran a 4 14:54 at the New York City Marathon, surrounded by a phalanx of winded bodyguards.
That might explain the allure for the young Mr. Cruise, 17, who often sports a mohawk and is frequently photographed flashing a peace sign.
He stood between Jenna Jones, a songwriter with a mohawk, and Lisa Zane, the sleek, dark-haired torch singer, who is the sister of the actor Billy Zane.
There are site-specific efforts: a cow painted with Kay Thompson's images of Eloise outside the Plaza, a faux-bronze cow next to Atlas at Rockefeller Center, a cow with a mohawk and other punk accessories in Tompkins Square Park.
