Pina Bausch (1940-2009)
“Dance, dance, otherwise we are lost”
Just a gorgeous reminder to be yourself, and move, and don’t be afraid to contort.
(via bbook)
Pina Bausch (1940-2009)
“Dance, dance, otherwise we are lost”
Just a gorgeous reminder to be yourself, and move, and don’t be afraid to contort.
(via bbook)
Anonymous asked:
Anonymous asked: Who did you do for the MET Gala?
I was lucky, I got two ladies ready.
Lily Collins
and
Julianne Hough
anyone interested in this?
Eat Drink and be INSPIRED…a lip tone in each shade would look just right with some sun kissed skin. (Don’t forget your sunscreen)
Happy Spring!!
#m.r.s
#motivationradiancestyle
(Source: ollie-luna, via anwildunicorn)
Inspiration
(Source: likeafieldmouse, via alvimkingdom)
Anonymous asked:
Anonymous asked you:
Can you share some makeup advice for someone of Asian descent? I am having trouble keeping a natural look because my brows end up looking very heavy and my contour looks out of control.
Hi! Having started my career at Shu Uemura Asian women and their stunning structure have always interested me.
I think the same rules apply, less is always more. So if you are feeling like your look is heavy, it probably is. My advice is to choose a feature to play up and go with it. Leave everything else as bare as you feel that you can.
I love this image of model Liu Wen wearing a bold lip.
You’ll notice everything other than the lip her look is pretty clean, even the brow. Don’t be afraid to let your natural beauty be one of your features.
If your contour is seeming too dark, try using a shade lighter than what you think you need. NARS Blondie eyeshadow is a great choice. It’s the perfect tone to create shadow and depth.
This is another great example of a fresh face from model Shu Pei. 
Here she’s got a stronger brow and her lash line is defined but her lip and cheek is neutral.
When it comes to brows, I always say try and find the hardest formula you can. Both Cle De Peau and Tom Ford make great ones. You want a product that you can fill in and define without the brow looking drawn on. When the formula is harder you can control how dark the brow gets by how much pressure you use when applying. A softer stroke will result in a lighter more natural brow.
Good luck and thanks for writing in.
x
Molly
Love yourself.
Moa Åberg by Camilla Akrans
(Source: thebeautymodel)
This moment’s must have:
Rimmel 60 seconds nail polish in SWEET LAVENDER.
I have been trying to wear a pastel purple polish for years, and I always end up looking like I have a serious illness or that I am just straight up dead.
This Rimmel shade is the perfect choice for spring.
It’s got just the right amount of purple, pink and nude to keep my skin looking alive and healthy.
LOVE!
Anonymous asked:
Should my undereye concealer be one shade lighter than my foundation?
I say keep it only 1/2 a shade lighter than your foundation. When it get’s too light it really truly can look like you were in the tanning booth with little goggles on. If you feel like you needs a touch more brightness you can always add a brightener to the darkest spot. I love Cle De Peau’s Brilliant Enhancer. It adds that subtle extra light to your undereye. As well, it serves as a great highlighter for the tip of the nose or cupids bow. Good luck!
A little incentive to add to some color to your cheeks and lips. Any variation of these tones will be just fine to me.
(via dressedto-chill)
Had the honor of working with my second Academy Award winner on their big night. So fun. Hollywood history.
Daniel Day Lewis with wife, Rebecca Miller 2013
Reese Witherspoon 2005
Anonymous asked:
Should my undereye concealer be one shade lighter than my foundation?
I really think a concealer should only be about 1/2 to a whole a shade lighter than your foundation. If it’s too light it kind of defeats the purpose and almost highlights, meaning, draws attention to the under eye. Keep the color closer to your natural skin tone so that you are actually blending out the darkness so it’s less noticeable. Also where you apply the concealer is important too. You want to make sure that you are applying it at the darkest spot and then blending it up and around. You don’t want a full opaque cover because again, that can end up drawing attention instead of diverting. Good luck! x Molly
