Pixi Book of Beauty Contour Creator - Swatches and Review
Rose Gold Fever: Our Favorite Affordable Rose Gold Accessories!
Little Ondine Back to Black Nail Polish Review, Swatches, Photos
Victoria’s Secret Pinky Beauty Rush Color Shine Gloss Review, Swatches, Photos
Fall Manicure Trends You Need to Nail Right Now
In the past weeks, the beauty experts behind New York Fashion Week and London Fashion Week debuted nail looks ranging from vampy, dark hues and sheer nudes to minimalistic nail art. As Fashion Month marches on, we eagerly await what modern beauty trends the European designers will whip up for us. Be sure to check out the looks from London and Milan to Paris, including the fire-engine red tips at Ryan Lo. Read on!
collection reduction question
Melkior Sorbet Lip Gloss Review, Swatches, Photos
Sol de Janeiro Brazilian Bum Bum Cream for Firm, Summer Skin
Ok, I admit it, I laughed at the name of Sol de Janeiro Brazilian Bum Bum Cream. I mean come on, how can’t I? Sol de Janeiro Brazilian Bum Bum Cream ($45) is becoming a cult beauty favorite as the moment. This fast absorbing cream helps to tighten and smooth the appearance of skin thanks […]
The post Sol de Janeiro Brazilian Bum Bum Cream for Firm, Summer Skin appeared first on Musings of a Muse.
Isla Fisher's Haircut Will Convince You to Go Shorter For Spring
Isla Fisher debuted a fresh haircut at the Los Angeles premiere of husband Sacha Baron Cohen's new film, The Brothers Grimsby. It's been a while since we've seen the actress change up her cascading strands and we must say, we're pretty obsessed with her new look.
Her stylist Adir Abergel spontaneously took off a dramatic 10 inches, transforming her style into a long lob. "We did it last minute before she went on the red carpet, about 40 minutes before she left," Abergel told People StyleWatch. "It was my idea. I came in and she was like, 'What do you want to do this time?' And I said, 'Let's do it - let's chop it off!"
Isla's new midlength cut showcases her gorgeous color while making her mane look healthier, thanks to the freshly trimmed ends - just in time for Spring! For all you long-haired beauties interested in changing up your look for next season, consider Isla's cut the final push you needed. Check out more shots ahead.
Best Ingredients to Look for in Acne Facial Cleansers
What ingredients should you look for in an acne facial cleanser? This is a difficult question that so many people face. The key is to look for acne facial cleansers that contain salicylic acid, glycolic acid or benzoyl peroxide. For people who also have the yeast type of acne called pityrosporum folliculitis, I recommend they […]
Best Ingredients to Look for in Acne Facial Cleansers is a post from: Dr. Bailey's Skin Care Blog
The post Best Ingredients to Look for in Acne Facial Cleansers appeared first on Dr. Bailey's Skin Care Blog.
Tarte Rainforest of the Sea Eyeshadow Palette Review & Swatches
The center of the disk contains the eight shade names, plus the name of the palette in the middle. In a way, it feels like a waste of space, and I think back to how the Rainforest After Dark palette had a blush in the center (and this one is already much smaller than that one). Still, that's my one and only gripe with the packaging...otherwise, it's perfection!
Inside, there are eight nude shades, both warm and cool-toned, in matte and shimmer finishes. The official description above claims that the shimmer shades are "metallic" but the shimmer is actually really subtle and not overly sparkly. Some of the shades are even closer to satin in my opinion.
In a way, with a name like "Rainforest of the Sea" I would have liked to see some bolder, "tropical beach" shades mixed in such as turquoise, blues, and greens...I could definitely see Urban Decay doing something like that. But then again, Tarte is known for their timeless, wearable shades and I can't remember them doing a palette with anything other than neutral shades in recent memory. It's their niche, I guess!
Guerlain Taupe Secret Mono Eyeshadow Review, Swatches, Photos
Khloe Kardashian Just Revealed Her Entire Hair Removal Process
Even if Instagram and reality stars get to present a very pretty, very edited version of themselves to us most of the time, we gotta hand it to the ones who aren't too proud to admit that, hey, things get messy sometimes. That's more or less the case with one of Khloe Kardashian's recent blog posts, dedicated to all the hair removal processes she goes through to keep things smooth. The topic might not be as sexy as pillowy lips or perfectly tousled strands, but it's nothing if not relatable. "The shit we women have to deal with," she wrote. "We use creams, sugars, wax, razors, thread, and needles to get our hairy situations under control. WTF!"
It turns out Khloe's a fan of lasering for most areas, including her underarms, bikini zone, and legs. "It's so much easier than having to shave every single day," she wrote, saying sister Kylie comes along with her to get treatments at Sev Laser. For her brows, she relies on waxing, not threading (she's emphatic about that, saying "I don't thread because someone's saliva might be going on my face!").
This is not the first time we've loved Khloe's candor either. She just got real with us about injectables (she's the face of a new one aiming to combat double chins) and wrote an entire post about her camel toe, Camille. Thanks, Khlo!
Watch: 13 Weirdly Entertaining Facts About the Jenners and Kardashians:
Hayley Williams Will Help You Turn Into a Unicorn Just Like Her
Paramore frontwoman Hayley Williams is going to make it that much easier for you to join #TeamUnicorn when she launches her own at-home hair color line, Good Dye Young. The project is completely self-financed, so you know it's authentic! The musician leads the pack when it comes to experimenting with rainbow rocker shades, so naturally the inspiration behind the collection was her own ever-changing locks.
"I wanted to take the intimidation factor out of doing hair at home," she told WWD. She hopes the offering will create an "all-inclusive counterculture that inspires creativity, community, and most of all, color. The definition of self-expression is when you wake up in the morning and ask, 'Who do I want to be today?'"
Hayley's go-to color guru Brian O'Connor and global marketing pro Erik Hoover (who has worked at Pantone, L'Oréal, and Tweezerman) helped develop the collection. It includes five vivid hues - Rock Lobster (red), Blue Ruin (blue), Ex-Girl (pink), Steal My Sunshine (yellow), Riot (orange) - all priced at $14 each. The formulas are nontoxic, fragrance-free, and vegan. Instructions on how to use the treatment are explained via kitschy cartoons. Hayley plans to expand the brand with more colors as well as a lightening bleach, reusable bowls, and a fader to create bespoke hues.
This is not Hayley's first time helping to make beauty products, as she worked with MAC Cosmetics in 2013.
While you have to wait until the products are for presale on April 15 and shipped in May, you can start planning your new Spring shade by scrolling through our 15 favorite hair moments from Hayley. Though she's known for vibrant orange, we saw sneaks of Smurf blue, algae green, and even blond.
Tarte Rainforest of the Sea Drench Lip Splash Lipstick Review & Swatches
Tarte Rainforest of the Sea Drench Lip Splash Lipstick are a new, full coverage matte lipstick available in 12 shades that launched with the new Tarte Rainforest of the Sea Collection. The Rainforest of the Sea Collection is a permanent launch of several brand new products that are are available exclusively at Sephora and Sephora.com. […]
The post Tarte Rainforest of the Sea Drench Lip Splash Lipstick Review & Swatches appeared first on Musings of a Muse.
How People Around The World Answer The Question: 'Who Is God?'
Who or what is God, to you?
That is the question people found themselves answering in "Street Spirituality: Who Is God," a new video produced by National Geographic. People from 22 countries, around the world, described what God is to them in the video, and the answers ranged from "a character in a book" to "whatever feeds and gives strength to each person."
Some people, in the video, gave answers like "love" and "everything," which HuffPost Religion has found to be among the most common descriptors used for God.
And while a single word or phrase can only scratch the surface of a person's multifaceted beliefs about the universe, the video is a sneak peek at a new show premiering April 3 on National Geographic Channel called, "The Story of God." In the show, actor Morgan Freeman, the host, travels around the globe, meets with people from different religious and cultural traditions and visits some of the world's most famous sacred sites. Each of the show's six episodes investigates a different subject, like miracles, the concept of evil and, of course, the many different perceptions of God.
"In some places I found answers, and others led to more questions," Freeman said in a press release for the show. "The constant through it all is that we’re all looking to be part of something bigger than us. If there’s one thing I’ve learned, it’s that we certainly are.”
Check out the National Geographic's video "Who is God?" above.
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My Wife Speaks Out About Living With Bipolar
We started a YouTube Channel to document our life and share our story in hopes that it will be an inspiration to others. Whether you're gay or not, we believe there is something in our story for everyone. Whether you've dealt with long distance, breakups, infidelity, we've experienced it all and here we are today, standing taller than ever before!
However, there's been a looming secret that my wife and I have pretty much kept for years. Chelsea has finally gathered the courage to speak out about her bipolar disorder.
Afraid of judgment and negativity, Chelsea has been nervous to speak out about her mental illness and draw in the stereotypes that are associated with people who suffer from mental illnesses. While many people suffer from anxiety, anxiety is only a small part of what Chelsea goes through on a daily basis. Please watch this video with an open mind and heart, as Chelsea opens up about what it's like to deal with bipolar disorder:
Too many people don't speak out about having a mental illness because no one wants the "crazy" label that comes along with it. Understandably, no one wants to feel judged... whether it's judgment from employers, your friends or even your family. People who suffer from mental illnesses are not crazy and cannot help having a mental illness anymore than you can help having two arms and two legs. It is not a "problem" to be solved, but an enigma to be understood.
Thank you for hearing our story, and we want to hear from YOU. Please let us know if you know anyone personally who suffers from a mental illness and what this article means to you. We feel this is something the world needs to better understand, and we want to pave the way for conversation around mental illnesses in young adults!
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A Walk Through the Art Show and the Armory Show
Miro Studio Recreation
This week is Art Week in New York City, with a myriad of art fairs. The Art Show, organized annually by the Art Dealers Association of America (ADAA), is the nation's longest running fine art fair. The Art Show takes place at the historic Park Avenue Armory at Park and 66th Street (be sure to look up, down and all around the armory as it has interesting artwork, architectural details and unique lighting in its own right) and runs through Sunday. Admission from The Art Show and proceeds from the Gala Preview benefit the Henry Street Settlement, one of New York's leading social service, arts and health care organizations. The Armory Show, a much larger event of national and international galleries with more than 200 exhibitors also runs through Sunday and is at Pier 92 and 94 (12th Avenue and 55th Street). The fair is in two sections, the Contemporary section is on Pier 94 with 149 dealers and the Modern section, art from the first two-thirds of the 20th century, is on Pier 92.
I have been attending both The Art Show and The Armory Show for many years and to me it seems that The Art Show has become more like the Armory Show in that there are more contemporary New York galleries exhibiting at The Art Show. I was pleased to see a number of very nice Edward Hopper watercolors at The Art Show but I think my favorite booth of both shows was the historically accurate reconstruction of Miro's studio in the Modern section of The Armory Show which included twenty-two paintings and drawings dating from the years Miro was working in the studio. As an artist I am very interested in the process, and it was very informative to see Miro's brushes (not the originals but copies), the paints and colors he used and the other objects that were in his studio in Mallorca. It helped me to have a greater appreciation of his work seeing the materials he used to produce them.
Miro's paints and brushes
Another of my favorite booths was Thaddaeus Ropac's "The Space Age", a group show. Personally this booth reminded me of my NASA experience as I have been commissioned four times by NASA to execute paintings of The International Space Station, The Columbia Tribute Painting (both on exhibit at the Kennedy Space Center and The Columbia Tribute commissioned as a response to the Columbia tragedy), the x-43 and The Discovery Shuttle Return to Flight. My painting of the x-43 was in a 12 museum Smithsonian Institution traveling exhibit, "NASA Art/50 Years" that concluded at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum.
As I have curated and hung many exhibits I am always interested to see how the artwork is presented. I found Two Palms' booth thoughtfully presented and stood out as a welcome oasis moving from booth to booth. Be sure to download a floorpan before you go, it makes navigation easier. I look forward to returning again this weekend for a second look.
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Republican Voters Aren't Too Happy With Their Party Right Now
Republicans who don't support Donald Trump's presidential candidacy are horrified by his status as the GOP front-runner. Those who do support him are deeply mistrustful of the party establishment. The result? One increasingly unhappy party, according to a new HuffPost/YouGov poll.
This past October, Republican voters were bearish about their current elected officials and the future of the GOP, but overwhelmingly enthusiastic about their presidential candidates. In that poll, 80 percent pronounced themselves at least satisfied with the Republican primary field, surpassing the percentage of Democrats who said the same.
Since then, GOP morale has fallen substantially. While a majority still feel positively about their field of candidates, that percentage is down to 56 percent. Just 41 percent feel positively about the future of the party, and just 30 percent feel satisfied with their current officeholders. Only 11 percent believe the party is more united than it is divided.
That doesn't necessarily spell electoral trouble for the GOP. Fewer than 1 in 10 Republican primary voters say they'd opt for the Democratic candidate in the general election, regardless of who wins their party's nomination.
Republicans' views do, however, contrast sharply with opinions among Democratic voters, who remain largely optimistic about their party's future. Democrats' satisfaction with their presidential candidates has ticked up modestly since October. They're now 15 points more likely than Republican voters to be satisfied with their choices, instead of 14 points less likely to feel that way.
About three-quarters of Democrats continue to say they feel positively about their current elected officials and the future of the party, which most generally see as united.
Republicans have been deeply unhappy with their party for some time now, but until recently, much of that anger was focused on Washington, and on a Congress seen as both insufficiently conservative and capable of accomplishing nothing. Against that backdrop, GOP voters' enthusiasm for their 2016 field looked like a notable bright spot for the party. Now that's looking less and less like the case.
The HuffPost/YouGov poll consisted of 1,000 completed interviews conducted March 2-4 among U.S. adults, using a sample selected from YouGov's opt-in online panel to match the demographics and other characteristics of the adult U.S. population.
The Huffington Post has teamed up with YouGov to conduct daily opinion polls.You can learn more about this project and take part in YouGov's nationally representative opinion polling. Data from all HuffPost/YouGov polls can be found here. More details on the polls' methodology are available here.
Most surveys report a margin of error that represents some, but not all, potential survey errors. YouGov's reports include a model-based margin of error, which rests on a specific set of statistical assumptions about the selected sample, rather than the standard methodology for random probability sampling. If these assumptions are wrong, the model-based margin of error may also be inaccurate. Click here for a more detailed explanation of the model-based margin of error.
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Erin Andrews Awarded $55 Million In Peeping Tom Lawsuit
A jury of five men and seven women decided on Monday to award Erin Andrews $55 million in her lawsuit stemming from a 2008 peeping Tom video of the sportscaster shot at the Nashville Marriott at Vanderbilt University.
According to reporter Jesse Knutson, the jury found that the hotel operator, owner and the man who shot the videos, Michael Barrett, were all responsible.
The hotel operator, hotel owner, and Michael Barrett were all found at fault by the jury #ErinAndrews
— Jesse Knutson (@NC5_JKnutson) March 7, 2016
Andrews had filed a lawsuit for $75 million against the franchise owner of the Nashville Marriott at Vanderbilt University, as well as the man who, in September 2008, shot the videos of her getting undressed through a hotel room peephole. She believed the hotel was negligent in allowing the man, Michael David Barrett, to select a room directly next to hers without notification.
In May 2011, Barrett was sentenced to 30 months in prison for stalking and for shooting the videos.
Andrews was brought to tears a number of times during court proceedings. During her testimony earlier in the week, while crying on the stand, the 37-year-old spoke about the toll the videos took on her psychologically, mentioning that she still switches rooms upon arriving at hotels and checks for "booby traps" and recording devices.
The defense insinuated at one point that the nude videos actually helped Andrews' career.
Marriott's defense just asserted Erin Andrews made more money in her career as a result of the Barrett stalker video going viral. Disgusting
— Exavier Pope (@exavierpope) March 1, 2016
@SI_PeterKing It's true. Watched her testimony, they tried to paint it like she's been able to capitalize on this, that it's been fruitful.
— Lindsey Thiry (@LindseyThiry) March 1, 2016
On the fourth day of the trial, a computer expert estimated that the nude videos of Andrews had been seen about 17 million times since July 2009.
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