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Why I'm Turning to Bright, Neon-Colored Makeup for Fall 2019 - Allure Magazine |
- Why I'm Turning to Bright, Neon-Colored Makeup for Fall 2019 - Allure Magazine
- Even Meghan Markle Uses This Cult £17 Tool to Apply Her Makeup - Yahoo Style
- 10 Skincare: All-natural beauty & makeup - WBIR.com
- First Look! See the Lilly Pulitzer Pieces Target Is Bringing Back for 20th Anniversary Partnership - PEOPLE.com
| Why I'm Turning to Bright, Neon-Colored Makeup for Fall 2019 - Allure Magazine Posted: 15 Aug 2019 07:03 AM PDT As the editor in chief of Allure, I test approximately 1.7 kajillion beauty products per year. So, when there's a new fragrance, a vitamin-C serum, a highlighter palette, or a bottle of dry shampoo makes its way into my vanity, it means something. Welcome to Michelle's Most Wanted, a monthly column dedicated to everything I'm obsessed with at the moment. Depending on the day, this could be a vintage travel photograph, a standout runway look, an evocative scent, or even just a mood. I'm forever on the hunt for new favorites — as my poor husband knows from the overflowing storage bins in our home — so keep an eye on this space for the latest hodgepodge of miscellaneous beauty discoveries that end up as empties along my bathroom counter. This month, I'm inspired by the vibrant colors in our photographer friend Ben Hassett's new book, Color, plus the countless bold shades seen on the runways this year. Be sure to check back each month for our editor in chief's next batch of favorites, or look back through the Michelle's Most Wanted archives to get more Allure-approved product recommendations right now. All products featured on Allure are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.  |
| Even Meghan Markle Uses This Cult £17 Tool to Apply Her Makeup - Yahoo Style Posted: 14 Aug 2019 11:37 PM PDT Once in a blue moon, a product comes along and shakes up the entire beauty industry—so much so that now, a decade after launch, this beauty tool is so commonplace that beauty editors like me can't even remember what we used to apply our makeup with beforehand. In fact, it's so damn popular that 17 of them are sold every single minute somewhere in the world. And while you yourself might not have fallen for the charms of this cult product (yet), I'll bet a tenner that you'll at least have spotted this distinctive egg-shaped tool in the makeup bags of friends or the beauty aisles of Boots. So with everyone from beauty editors and pro makeup artists swearing by it and the A-list seal of approval coming in the form of Khloé Kardashian and Meghan Markle, what is this cult £17 tool that everyone is obsessed with for applying their makeup?  Of course, it's the Beautyblender (£17). Launched in 2009, I vividly remember stateside beauty influencers going crazy for this rather unassuming-looking makeup sponge and wishing that I could get my hands on one too. Thankfully, it soon landed on British soil, and I only too happily parted with the hard-earned cash I'd made from my student job at Topshop to pay for this bright pink, egg-shaped piece of sponge. What was I using to apply my foundation before this came along? Honestly, I would pretty much exclusively use my hands to smear it on. (Mainly because I don't feel like tools had started being marketed as a makeup essential yet and also because the only foundation brush I had looked like a flat paintbrush and consequently gave the same artificial, heavy, painted-on effect that you'd expect when decorating the walls of your house.) The Beautyblender, on the other hand, promised to create a flawless, high-definition complexion where your product really meshed with your skin for natural-looking results. "Get the base right," explained founder Rea Ann Silva. "No one should say, 'Oh, your foundation looks good. Instead, people should be saying, 'Wow, your skin looks incredible.'" I have to admit that the first time I used the Beautyblender, I just didn't get it. It's made from an aqua-activated sponge that grows to around twice its size when wet. Not only does using it wet mean that it absorbs less of your foundation, but it also helps to blend the product into your skin for a smooth, even finish. To me, using a damp sponge to pat product into my skin just felt really bloody weird. I wasn't sure how much foundation to use and my initial attempts with the sponge left my skin looking patchy and strange. However, after pro artists like Makeup by Mario were spotted using it backstage at fashion week and on his Kardashian clients. Even Meghan Markle herself revealed to Birchbox that she swore by the Beautyblender, so I decided to persist. (That and the fact that my parents would have disowned me if they found out that I'd spent nearly £20 on a tiny sponge that I wasn't even going to use.) "Only apply foundation to the spots you need it and spread it with a Beautyblender," said Markle. "I never want to cover my freckles, so we just do a wash of foundation in certain sections instead of over the entire face." Now I honestly can't think of a makeup brush, sponge or beauty tool that I prefer to the Beautyblender. I tend to dot one pump of foundation onto my face using my fingertips before bouncing the sponge over my complexion to press and buff the product into my skin. I've found that the more water you apply to the sponge before, the dewier the coverage. That being said, if you want a sheerer and radiant finish, then soak the sponge in water. If you prefer a higher-coverage, matte look, then thoroughly squeeze out any excess water before you get to work. Yes, there are now plenty of makeup sponge dupes out there, but for me, the Beautyblender is genuinely the best one. And I'm not the only one that agrees—50 million Beautyblenders have been sold since 2009 when the brand originally launched. Since then, Beautyblender has gone on to release various incarnations of the cult sponge in different colours and sizes, has launched cleaning products so you can keep your sponge germ-free and has even branched out into complexion products like foundations and primers. Keep scrolling to shop the cult classic makeup sponge and my other Beautyblender picks. Beautyblender Original (£17) Over 9 million Beautyblenders have been sold in the last 12 months alone, with hundreds of 5-star reviews. Customers on Cult Beauty say that "It is not cheap, but when you see the results on your skin, you forget about the price," and that "Cheaper alternatives really can't compete." I wholeheartedly agree. Beautyblender Micro Mini (£16) While you can use the pointy end of the classic Beautyblender for under your eyes or to get into any nooks on your face, these mini versions make it even easier. Plus, they're pretty damn cute. Beautyblender Bounce (£32) Available in 32 shades, the Beautyblender foundation has a semi-matte finish and a mousse-like texture that melts into the skin when applied with the sponge. Beautyblender Blender Cleanser Solid (£15) I hate cleaning my makeup brushes, but this nifty tin makes it feel a whole lot easier. The solid soap removes dirt and germs while textured pad helps to deeply cleanse your Beautyblender or brush. Beautyblender Pro (£17) The fashion-girl's makeup sponge. If pink just isn't your colour, opt for this pro version of the Beautyblender in classic black. Bonus: It doesn't show dirt and foundation anywhere near as much as the classic pink version. Beautyblender Selfie Shield Broad Spectrum SPF 38 Dry Oil Primer (£29) Treat skin to an antioxidant-rich blend of vitamins C and E while keeping your makeup in place for longer and protecting skin from the sun with this brilliantly innovative primer. Next up, I've ditched all my other foundations for this new one. This article originally appeared on Who What Wear Read More from Who What Wear  |
| 10 Skincare: All-natural beauty & makeup - WBIR.com Posted: 17 Jul 2019 12:00 AM PDT Hello! My name is Drew Lafasto, and I'm an editor at Channel 10. For me, I'm not huge on all-natural beauty products. Honestly, I cake my face in makeup because I'm a bit insecure having adult acne, but also like to have fun with all the eye shadow colors and lip stains that are out there. So when I found out I would be doing natural skincare for one of our segments, I needed to do a bit of research! We visited the Beauty MRKT in the Bearden area of West Knoxville. The shop's been open for a little over a month now. I went to the business's Facebook page, because that seems to be the best way to advertise your business and reach out to potential customers. Their Facebook page promotes all-natural beauty products. Which mean those products have no ingredients that have those long names that are impossible to pronounce. Visiting Beauty MRKT, I wasn't sure what to expect! In my mind, "all-natural" looks seem to be making the rounds, especially for millennials and other people around my age. You know, having full eyebrows, keeping a dewy, fresh look (highlighter!), and using a touch of blush to keep some color on the face. This is a complete juxtaposition of what look I like to go for with work or going out.  Drew LaFasto So for this, I pushed myself out of my comfort zone and went in bare-faced and ready to go to learn about more of the natural products they had there. The most interesting thing to me that they had is something called "GLOW Inner Beauty Powder." It's something you ingest, not put on your face. It's supposed to help clear up any acne issues you may have from the inside out. I didn't try any of it, since it takes two or three weeks to begin making a visually noticeable change. I never really thought about it, though, that there's some sort of supplement out there you can take to help your skin clear up. It doesn't seem to be like the antibiotic medications you get from the dermatologist, but I don't think that should be a reason to dock the product! There were other face washes, serums, balms, and exfoliants there, too. Most of them seemed to have algae, seaweed, tea tree oil, you know, readable ingredients! However, I think it would take a skin test to determine how some of these products might react on your skin, especially if you're sensitive. When we went to try some of the makeup on, we used two of the skincare products beforehand. I can't recall which one it was for me, but I don't think my skin really liked it because it did start to burn. I made sure to go in barefaced as well so nothing would react with any of the products we tried. But, I thought to myself, "It'll be okay, because I've had worse things happen to my face, you know, like acne!" The makeup brand they carried was something called ILIA-- a lot of those products were creamy. From the foundation to the blush, they were all products I don't use on a typical basis! In my mind, it was a fun experience to try out this "all-natural" look and break out of my usual comfort zone with makeup. The owner, Kelli Derieux, did mention before applying makeup that she has not put makeup on another person's face, so I really appreciated her trying to put makeup on me – especially with the camera rolling. That's a lot of pressure! I wouldn't say that after we got done with the makeup application that I looked how I like to look. I think for some people who can pull off the dewy, fresh look, they would totally love this brand of makeup. However, I don't think it was something for me. I'm more of a cat-eye, weird lipstick, and exaggerated look kind of gal.  Drew LaFasto Kelli has these makeup brands at her store because the companies she purchases the products from are very particular about the ingredients. The companies are transparent about the ingredients and make sure there isn't anything harmful in them. I know a lot of beauty products, whether it's makeup or a cleanser, don't always have the cleanest, safest ingredients, and aren't always natural, either. Some products don't have a lot of regulation under the Federal Drug Administration. So, she really cares to make sure she has certain brands that are under this all-natural, beauty umbrella. Especially for those who want to be certain of what they're putting on their face. I say, for anyone who wants to try the all-natural and clean look, this is probably the best bet because there is not another place in Knoxville like the Beauty MRKT!  |
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