Got a lemon of a self-tanner on your hands? It turns out an actual lemon (as in, from the grocery store) can help.
Read on for that and other self tanner correction tips we got from the best bronzing experts out there–and never walk outside looking like an Oompa Loompa ever again!
The average woman buys 11 bottles of nail polish per year, according to a recent WWD article. Not anywhere close to that number yet? Then it’s time to get shopping, because the summer launches are here.
Self tanners have traditionally terrified us. One glimpse at a paparazzi snap of Lindsay Lohan in 2008 and you’ll see why.
So we wanted to do all the dirty work for you by testing out all the latest self tanning products.
There’s been a never-ending parade of sleek celebs making their way down the Cannes red carpet over the past two weeks, and many have made the trip multiple times.
Check out all the red carpet repeaters and their many, many hairstyles–through rain, flashbulbs, UV rays, and countless cans of Elnett.
Obsessive Compulsive Cosmetics (OCC), the vegan beauty brand best-known for its cult-fave Lip Tars, just hired its first-ever campaign models. But they aren’t your usual run-of-the-mill safe celebs–they’re drag queens.
We caught up with the stars of the campaign, Willam, Detox, (both of whom have been on RuPaul’s Drag Race), and Vicky Vox, to chat about their new gig and mine them for makeup tips (they have a ton of them!). Read on.
Kinky Boots, the Broadway musical with music and lyrics by Cyndi Lauper, is the story of a drag queen and a shoe factory owner who make some fabulous boots together–and learn a few life lessons in the process.
The show is uplifting, and obviously has struck a chord with critics and theater-goers alike, as evidenced by its 13 Tony Award nominations, including one for Best Costume Design. Of course, the costumes, hair, and makeup play a crucial role.
If you thought BB, CC, and DD face creams were confusing, wait until you try to sort through the next generation of so-called “alphabet” products.
According to a recent article in WWD, BB cream sales alone (not counting CC creams) reached $36 million in 2012, up from $2 million in the prior year. That’s 1,800% growth. Last week alone I got samples for three new BB creams, two CC’s, and even one BBB cream. So with the skyrocketing popularity of BB creams (and its other ABC relatives), it’s not that surprising that companies are trying to expand the category beyond skin.
Dying to try out a complicated Game of Thrones Daenerys Targaryen braid or get that flowy Russian spy mane that Keri Russell sports in The Americans? Whether you’re a vintage maven like Megan Draper on Mad Men or a modern New Girl, YouTube has you covered.
Yesterday David Beckham announced he was retiring from soccer. Since he hit the scene in the mid-Nineties, he’s been wowing fans with his moves…and his hair.
Rooney Mara may have had a reluctant relationship with fashion in the past (she once said, “I didn’t try to be a style icon. I’m just not that interested in that world.”), but now she seems to have fully embraced it. First came her stint as the 2013 Met Gala co-host, and now she’s just landed her first ever high-profile campaign.
At this point you’ve no doubt read countless articles about how you should douse yourself with sunscreen–not only will it help prevent skin cancer but it will also prevent you from looking like a chewed up piece of leather in 20 years.
The problem is that it’s a big hassle–it takes a long time to apply correctly and a lot of the formulations out there are thick, chalky and difficult to blend in.
Thanks to two new innovative launches, sunscreen is way less annoying. We tried ‘em out.
The Great Gatsby finally opened this weekend, and did a pretty boffo box office (although it got some mixed reviews). But no matter what you thought about the film overall, no one can argue it wasn’t visually stunning. The combination of sets, costumes, hair and makeup all made for a gorgeous two and a half hours.
We already spoke in depth with costume and set designer Catherine Martin, but we wanted to hear all about the film’s incredible 1920s hair styles too. Kerry Warn, the film’s hair designer, was on-hand to answer all our burning questions. Read on.
