| Crème de la Mer |
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As its name implies, Crème de la Mer originated from the ocean. Sea kelp is one of the potent ingredients in the Miracle Broth™—a formula that was created my Dr. Max Huber after a lab accident left him with scars.
Today, people the world over use this moisturizer to sooth the face and neck. The product promises to smooth out aging lines, decrease pores, eliminate dryness, and give skin a smooth, firm look.
*Price is for a 1 oz. size.
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| T. LeClerc Loose Powder |
A must for instantly gorgeous skin! T. LeClerc's famously illuminating loose powder provides a veil of softness and color in a gorgeous array of 22 shades for every skin tone.
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| Visiora MV Crème Face Makeup |
| Beautiful cream foundation in a compact, it can be used on its own or with the pressed powder for more coverage, deeper color, and more even tone. The texture of this product is sheer but offers more coverage than liquid makeup. Visiora is made in France and formulated to give natural, sheer flawless coverage. |
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| Make Up For Ever’s High Definition Foundation and High Definition Powder |
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It’s what you don’t see that makes Make Up For Ever’s High Definition Foundation and High Definition Powder remarkable. Formulated for a medium that broadcasts every pore and imperfection, the oil-free pump foundation and translucent powder blend evenly and offer natural-looking coverage (they have real staying power, too, even on oily skin) |
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Ghoul is in the Art
Friday 31 October, 2008 |
| The Hair & Makeup Artist Network hosted its first annual Monster
Ball Halloween Celebration on Thursday, Oct. 23 at Tangier Restaurant
in Los Feliz, California. Hair and make-up artists from film,
television and print attended the event and helped transform
partygoers, including directors, producers, photographers, agents and
performers, into various creatures and characters. The Trainwrecks and
Fu Dogs performed live at the event. There was also a costume contest,
with door prizes donated by Cinema Secrets, Elain Cosmetics, Mothership
Salon, Vivid M.D. Skincare and others. |
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Specialty Contacts: A Cautionary Tale
Friday 24 October, 2008 |
So, you’ve got your cat tail, ears and whiskers all ready for your
feline Halloween costume, but the face make-up is missing something. If
you’re thinking of completing your costume with cat contacts, there are
some safety issues you should keep in mind.
Consumers and make-up artists need to be cautious of lenses found in
retail outlets or on the Internet. Often the retailers aren’t licensed
to carry the special effects lenses and the contacts may not be
manufactured to the correct standards. According to ophthalmologist Dr.
Jonathan Gording, special effects lenses often have two layers: the
inner white layer is basically a salt, he says, and a dye is applied to
the outer layer for the desired effect. These hand-made lenses are
fragile and need to be inspected for nicks, edge defects or other
deformities.
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Journey of a Starr: Exclusive Video
Monday 08 September, 2008 |
From www.makeupmag.com: Paul Starr, who
was found dead on Tuesday, Aug. 19, served as a keynote speaker for the
2006 International Make-Up Artist Trade Show (IMATS) in Los Angeles. In
this video excerpt from the show, Starr talks with Make-Up Artistmagazine publisher Michael Key, in front of a crowd of more than 400
people. With candor and charm, Starr describes his journey to becoming
a celebrity make-up artist and his love for creating human art.
“The
best celebrity make-up artists know that you are taken into this world
and these celebrities put their face in your hands,” Starr said during
the interview.
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