Before his schedule fills up for awards season, George Northwood is bringing his talent to Moda Operandi’s Madison Avenue townhouse.
from Vogue http://bit.ly/2WcrlBf
মঙ্গলবার, ২২ জানুয়ারী, ২০১৯
Meghan Markle Shows Off Her Californian Take on Teatime
Daniel Martin, Meghan Markle's make up artist for the royal wedding, posted a picture of the Duchess's hostess skills on Instagram.
from Vogue http://bit.ly/2R7GMXV
from Vogue http://bit.ly/2R7GMXV
Are We Ready for Men to Start Wearing Baggy Pants Again?
The Fall 2019 menswear shows were filled with oversized trouser silhouettes that upstaged the skinny suit.
from Vogue http://bit.ly/2AVufBy
from Vogue http://bit.ly/2AVufBy
Katie Jane Hughes Shares Her Secret Technique For Dewy Instagram Skin IRL
If you've scrolled through Instagram at all in the past few days (okay, let's be real: hours), chances are high you've seen at least one shot of what we call "Instagram skin." You'd recognize it in a heartbeat: it's light-reflective and glistens from every angle, and the wearer's cheeks usually look akin to a glazed donut or dewy dumpling. Makeup artists like Katie Jane Hughes and Nam Vo have made it part of their signature artistry aesthetic, and all we can do is vigorously dab highlighter on our cheekbones to try and mimic their technique. But the thing about Instagram skin is that it's not just limited to your cheekbones. Something these makeup artists do is making their skin seem to glow from within, with dewiness emanating from every angle of their face. But try as we might to copy their glow (not least of which involves buying every product they recommend), most of the time we come up short. Thus, when Katie Jane Hughes herself stopped by the Byrdie offices today and shared a primer technique called "killing the edges" that she swears is the key to luminescent skin, we immediately took notes. Keep scrolling to find out the secret technique to getting dewy Instagram skin in real life!
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