Latest news with #makeup
Daily Mail
29 minutes ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
The blusher with the most iconic name in beauty history is now 20% off (but not for long!) - and it's so popular one is sold every 45 SECONDS
Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more One of the world's most famous blusher, with one sold every 45 seconds, is now 20 per cent off in a rare deal. But hurry, this offer ends in a day. So popular that it's remained a bestseller after two decades, NARS Orgasm boasts one of the most iconic names in the beauty industry. Cheeky by name, the peachy, pink shade is loved for its skin-enhancing glow and is so iconic it's now developed into a whole a franchise with formulas across cheek, lip, eye, and body for a spectrum of skin tones. And now you can try it all for yourself, and for less, with 20 per cent off. There are few makeup products that have remained a cult product 26 years after they launched, but NARS Orgasm is as iconic now as it was back then. First created in 1999, NARS' peachy, pink with golden shimmer Orgasm powder blush has remained a brand bestseller, a staple in makeup bags throughout the world, with one being sold every 45 seconds. Now, for National Orgasm Day, NARS is offering 20 per cent off the full Orgasm collection exclusively at between July 30 and 31 in honour of the occasion, plus free shipping on all orders. NARS Orgasm collection
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The Best Hair and Makeup Moments From ‘The Devil Wears Prada' Original Movie
Embedded in the DNA of early 2000s beauty is the finely plucked eyebrows, lightly blushed lips and icy makeup that screamed, 'I'm dead inside,' seen on the women at Runway — the fictional fashion magazine portrayed in David Frankel's 2006 film 'The Devil Wears Prada,' starring Anne Hathaway, Meryl Streep and Emily Blunt. Since its release, the movie has been praised as the blueprint for the hair and makeup trends of this time, minus a few satirical embellishments. Streep's character, Miranda Priestly, the formidable editor in chief, as well as Blunt's character, Emily Charlton, Miranda's first assistant, are cast as the à la mode glamour models of the fashion mecca with shadow up to their eyebrow bone and black eyeliner painted in their waterline. Anne Hathaway's character Andy Sachs, the aspiring news journalist who lands a job as Miranda's second assistant, is conversely the archetypal minimalist — a no-makeup, only Chapstick type of girl — before she inevitably conforms to the ubiquitous aesthetic of the Runway. More from WWD Fairchild Media Group Reaches 8.9 Million Monthly Unique Visitors, Expanding Leadership in Fashion and Beauty Media Meet the L.A. Healer Loved by Celebs, Now She's Bottled Her Signature Glow Supermodel Iman's Best Beauty Moments on the Runway From 1981 to 1989 Eleven years later, Hathaway, Streep and Blunt are coming together once again, this time to epitomize modern-day beauty trends as they reprise their storied roles in 'The Devil Wears Prada 2,' scheduled to release on May 1. Nicki Ledermann, Jane DiPersio and Emily Marroquin will be handling the makeup, while Sean Flanigan leads the hair department. Ahead, WWD takes a look back at all the best beauty moments from the original movie created by artists Angel De Angelis, Robert Chiu, Ledermann, J. Roy Helland, Maya Hardinge and Evelyne Noraz. Naked Beauty As the newly minted second assistant to Miranda at Runway, Hathaway's Andy doesn't pay too much attention to her appearance. In fact, she stays true to her typical makeup, which is none. Here, Andy struggles with the concept of high fashion while grappling with the reality of working at a prestigious magazine. Her appearance is raw and untouched, comprised of long, dark brown tresses, arched brows, and the faintest touch of pink-tinged lip balm; her nails are cut short and kept bare. Daunting glam There's no question that Miranda is the quintessential intimidating boss. She expects her staff to have a flawless understanding of her taste and absolute respect for the artistry of fashion. When Andy appears to be void of both, snickering at the sight of two belts that look identical, Miranda's expression goes wide; her gray-toned, high-brow eye shadow and lash extensions growing with it. Her lips are pursed and painted in a cerise-pink matte shade, and her silver hair is perfectly coiffed to the left side of her face. This is Miranda's truest form, a face full of makeup and still inundated with disgust. Devilish Eyeliner The look of sneaky satisfaction requires a ton of black eyeliner, and one that Blunt's character, Emily Charlton, favors well. Watching Andy struggle to manage Miranda's list of impossible tasks, Emily's eyes are lined in a thick ring of black sweeping across her eyelids and in her waterline. Her burnt orange, shoulder-length hair is brushed back into a half-up, half-down hairdo, accentuating her gothic eye. If it weren't for her bubblegum lip gloss and sly smirk, Emily would've appeared to be giving Andy the ultimate death stare. The Y2K Schoolgirl A major turning point in the film occurs after Andy seeks the help of Tucci's character, Nigel, the art director at Runway. Andy cries to Nigel after Miranda expresses her disapproval of her. In an attempt to correct Miranda's impression, Nigel transforms Andy into the ultimate 'It' girl. Her once disheveled, grown-out bangs are trimmed in line with her eyebrows; her ends are chopped just below her shoulders. Andy's visage is still minimal and even-toned; however, she now adds some mascara, a little bit of eyeliner and lip gloss, an overall effortless aesthetic to pair with her new Chanel, of course. The '90s Runway Model Supermodel Gisele Bündchen makes a few cameos in 'The Devil Wears Prada' as a Runway employee who constantly gossips with Emily at her desk. For her appearances, Bündchen's makeup is pared down in comparison to Emily's trademark cat-eye eyeliner. In this scene specifically (pictured below), her character is in shock at the sight of Andy walking through the office doors, boasting a new makeover. Bündchen's hair is combed away from her face and tied in a bun to highlight her shocked visage. Her lashes are prominent under her rectangular readers; the tips reaching to the tops of her frames. Meanwhile, her parted lips are dressed in a brown-toned matte shade. Next to her, Emily is donning a lighter shade of lipstick, top eyeliner and bottom mascara. Serious Shadow A rare moment of unison between Andy, Miranda and Emily ensues during a charity benefit at the American Museum of Natural History. Andy is asked to attend alongside Emily, who's overtly under the weather — with a runny nose, glossy eyes, and all. The prowess of Andy during this scene is undeniable, as she stuns not only Emily and Miranda with how much she has come to learn about the inner workings of the fashion world, but also herself. And it shows in her gala glam. Andy styles her hair in a twisted bun on the crown of her head; her bangs are blown out and brushed over her forehead. She wears more eye shadow than she ever has before, along with a bold red lip, signaling her newfound understanding of beauty's relationship to style. Next to her, Miranda embellishes her everyday countenance with heavy blue shadow all over her eyes and buffed to her eyebrows. Emily, on the other hand, pairs her flem and natural flush with a charcoal hue on her eyes and bare lips. Disheveled Bombshell Andy's success as Miranda's assistant is bolstered by her unrequited loyalty and desire to impress. This, however, causes her to lose many other people in her life, only to end up in the arms of a traitor named Christian Thompson, played by Simon Baker. The morning she realizes Christian's working against Miranda (pictured here), catapults Andy right out of her Paris Fashion Week fantasy romance and into panic mode. Her hair is tangled, her makeup is smudged under her eyes and her lipstick is completely faded. Poised With a Perfect Red Lip Knowing people are plotting against Miranda still doesn't stop Andy from doing what's expected of her. In this case, it's getting herself together and putting on a face of makeup for one last time. Before she makes the pointed decision to throw her phone in a fountain and quit Runway, Andy paints her face to please Miranda. She pulls her hair back into a half-up, half-down BumpIt and brushes her bangs to the sides. Once again, her lips are colored in a dark red shade, and her eyelashes are accentuated with black eyeliner. Andy's eyebrows are slightly arched and thinly plucked, and she's only wearing a touch of blush under her cheekbones. 'The Devil Wears Prada 2': All the Costumes on Anne Hathaway and Meryl Streep So Far View Gallery Launch Gallery: 'The Devil Wears Prada 2': All the Costumes on Anne Hathaway and Meryl Streep So Far Best of WWD 'Freaky Friday' Beauty Moments That Defined Y2K: From Calico Hair to Chipped Nails How Geri Halliwell's Union Jack Dress Inspired a Generation of Pop Stars and Patriotism 23 of the World's Most Expensive Handbags: Jane Birkin's Original Hermès Bag, Chanel's Crocodile Skin Flap Bag and More Brands With the Power of the Purse Solve the daily Crossword
The Sun
2 days ago
- Lifestyle
- The Sun
Exact date Aldi beauty dupes hit shelves and it's very soon
BEAUTY lovers can grab a bargain this week as cult Aldi dupes arrive in store. The budget supermarket has been making a name for itself with a range of incredible skincare and make-up going viral. And one of the absolute favourites is back - the Girl Gone Bad Mascara which users swear is a cut-price dupe for Benefit's BADgal Bang version. According to the store the £5.99, jet black Aldi option serves up intense volume as well as dramatic lift and curl that lasts up to 36 hours. Enriched with Vitamin E, it nourishes lashes while creating a full, fluttery finish in just one coat, offering the same dramatic effect as Benefit's mascara, a staple in the Love Island villa - for a whopping £21 less. Shoppers have been quick to praise the beauty game-changer online. One said: 'It's brilliant, better than leading brands.' The beauty must-have arrives in store this Thursday along with some other bargain dupes. If you love French beauty brand L'Occitane en Provence, Aldi's Lacura bodycare line is up your avenue. Lacura Gentle Almond Shower Oil is said to be a dead ringer for L'Occitane's Amande Huille de Douche. But at £4.99, compared to the bougie brand's £22, it's a shower-time snip. Formulated with sweet almond oil, it promise to gently cleanse and leave the skin feeling butter soft. Aldi rolls out 'INSANE' shelf change to all 2,550 locations - and it means 33% more savings for shoppers Meanwhile, the Lacura Nourishing Almond Body Lotion boasts almond oil and vitamin E for a hydrated and supple finish. And it's also £4.99, compared to L'Occitane's Almond Milk Concentrate which is almost 10 times the price at £45.50. Finally the £4.99 Lacura Almond Exfoliating Body Scrub contains ground sweet almond shell to gently cleanse and exfoliate for softer and smoother skin. It's said to be a dupe for L'Occitane's £24 Almond Shower Scrub. This week at Aldi there will also be some more marvellous make-up on offer. Lacura's Perfect Skin Tint is a lightweight tinted moisturiser offering buildable coverage that evens skin tone. It is available in six shades varying from fair to dark and costs £3.99. Lacura Luminous Lip Oil, also £3.99, moisturises and nourishes lips, while leaving them full of shine. It comes in clear and cherry shades. And finally, Aldi's precise Sculpting Brow Gel and Pencil, which is £3.40, includes an ultra-fine, dual-ended tip to create precise, hair-like strokes and is available in light, medium and dark.
Telegraph
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Telegraph
Ulrika Jonsson: My wrinkles shouldn't matter
Ulrika Jonsson has said her wrinkles should not matter after she was trolled for not wearing make-up. The 57-year-old hit back at 'vindictive and hurtful' online criticism of her appearance on a recent podcast and admitted that it made her feel 'awful'. The Swedish-born television personality said she was kind and intelligent and the state of her ageing skin 'should be of no consequence'. She received abuse after speaking on Matthew Spencer's Untapped podcast earlier this month, where she discussed her alcoholism and achieving more than a year of sobriety. Jonsson did not wear makeup for the interview, which was also being filmed, resulting in her social media being 'flooded with hurtful comments' about how she looked when it was released. Comments included being called a 'hag', that she had 'let herself go' or even 'gone to seed', while others told her to put make-up back on. Writing in the Sunday Times about the backlash she suffered, she said her heart 'started hurting' as a result of the 'nasty' messages she received while having such a 'vital' conversation. She wrote: 'I felt an uneasy sensation in my entire body. It made me feel awful.' Jonsson admitted that she had previously tried both Botox and filler but now she wants to 'look [her] age'. 'I've fought hard against the whole perception of women being solely about beauty and image,' she continued. 'I'm a practical woman and I come with a wealth of experience, kindness and intelligence. 'The fact that I now have wrinkles, lines and jowls should be of no consequence.' 'Getting older is a privilege' Jonsson said she suffered from eczema as a youngster, meaning the idea of wearing makeup as she got older was 'not a priority'. She credited Pamela Anderson, who is the same age as her, for being the driving force of a growing number of women who are going au naturel and leaving makeup altogether. 'I know what the alternative to ageing is and, with my newfound sobriety, serenity and inner peace, I don't want to go there right now,' Jonsson added. 'Getting older is a privilege, even though for some nasty, cruel individuals, that's conditional upon us girls keeping our make-up on and staying wrinkle-free.'
Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Health
- Daily Mail
Mysterious condition reappears as Trump visits Scotland amid concerns over his chronic diagnosis
Donald Trump appeared with makeup on his hands again during his trip to Scotland just weeks after the White House explained the president's mysterious bruises. The Daily Mail first reported on Trump's mysterious hand bruising back in February, revealing that Trump's glad-handing had brought on the result. Earlier this month, Trump, 79, appeared at a White House press gaggle with what looked like makeup covering a patch on the back of his hand, sparking concerns. 'This is consistent with minor soft-tissue irritation from frequent handshaking and use of aspirin, which is taken as part of a standard cardiovascular prevention regimen. This is a well-known and benign side effect of aspirin therapy,' White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt recently divulged. The president has spent the past few days in Scotland meeting with everyone from UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. The makeup covering those bruises has been visible in multiple press photos throughout Trump's trip. Once again, the president appears to be using a lot of concealer to keep the bruise from showing up when he announced a new trade deal with the EU. The makeup appeared to be concealing a raised circular area of skin that Trump's team may have been eager to hide. Earlier this month, in a surprise statement from the podium during a press briefing, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters the president was checked out by his doctor after noticeable 'swelling' and revealed that Trump has been diagnosed with 'chronic venous insufficiency.' The splotch has been visible on other occasions throughout the past month, sparking a new round of questions about the cause. The makeup appeared to be concealing a raised circular area of skin. Leavitt said during her rare medical update that the president recently ' noticed mild swelling in the lower legs' and 'in keeping with routine medical care and out of the abundance of caution,' he was evaluated by the White House medical unit. He underwent a 'comprehensive examination' which included 'diagnostic vascular studies.' 'Bilateral, lower extremity ultrasounds were performed and revealed chronic venous insufficiency,' Leavitt stated. She said it's a 'common condition' in individuals over the age of 70 and there was 'no evidence' of deep vein thrombosis or arterial disease. 'The president remains in excellent health,' Leavitt said overall. 'Importantly, there was no evidence of deep vein thrombosis or arterial disease,' she added. Leavitt said in response to a question that there was 'no discomfort from the president at all.' She then pointed to his daily activities. 'And you probably all see that on a day-to-day basis, he's working around the clock. As for the treatment, I can defer to the president's physician,' she said. The letter released by White House Physician Sean Barbarella, DO, references 'mild swelling' in Trump's lower legs, and states the diagnosis emerged after a series of vascular studies. Neither Leavitt nor the letter addressed whether Trump would have to modify any of his routines, which include frequent golfing at his private courses on weekends, and his trademark dance moves to 'Y.M.C.A.' when he addresses rally crowds. Leavitt said there was 'no discomfort' for the president at all. Officials have previously mentioned Trump's frequent handshaking – Trump regularly interacts with a large number of people at White House events and when he travels – as the cause of the bruising, but have not previously identified the aspirin issue. The bruising had stayed with Trump from the presidential campaign through his return to the White House. It had even been spotted during Trump's Manhattan court fight in the Stormy Daniels case. According to the Cleveland Clinic, chronic venous insufficiency occurs when leg veins are damaged, making it more difficult for blood to return to the heart. It 'causes blood to pool in your leg veins, leading to high pressure in those veins.' The condition is fairly common, affecting one in 20 adults, and the risk increases with age. It can lead to achy legs, a feeling of 'pins and needles,' cramping, swelling and itching, as well as 'Leathery-looking skin on your legs.' Up to half the people who have had deep vein thrombosis later develop post-thrombotic syndrome within a year or two. That relates to scar tissue that can develop after a blood clot. Trump was the oldest person to take the Oath of Office when he was sworn in in January at age 78. He has said repeatedly that his predecessor Joe Biden, 82, had no idea what he was doing and this week opened a probe into an alleged 'cover-up' through his use of an autopen for a series of commutations. Trump reposted an item in May calling Biden a 'decrepit corpse,' days after Biden got a prostate cancer diagnosis. Trump has made a point of demonstrating his own physical and mental vigor – taking question after question from reporters inside the Oval Office, sometimes speaking for up to an hour.
