It appears that gold is becoming kind of a big thing in Hollywood right now.
Beyonce went for it over the weekend:
The Hills’s Lo Bosworth wore it on her bottom lids at the MTV Movie Awards:
Have you been wearing gold on your eyes recently? Have a shade you love to tell us about? Tell us all about it.
And if you’re looking for a gold shade or two to play with, check out these 8 under-$10 gilded shadows.
Lancôme makeup artist Darais worked with Ashley Greene for Cosmopolitan’s Fun Fearless Female party at the W hotel in Los Angeles. Read on to find out how Darais created Ashley’s young, fresh look.
Ashley has the most gorgeous skin so Darais played up her eyes, cheeks and lips. He used Lancôme’s Color Design Liberty Palette in Nude Elegance (NEW from our fall color collection Declaring Indigo) and then applied Lancôme Le Crayon Khôl in Black Coffee to the upper lash line to make Ashley’s eyes pop. Darais added some color to the cheeks with Lancôme Blush Subtil in Miel Glacé. To create her soft coral colored pout, Darais used Lancôme Color Fever Gloss in Solaire. Long, beautiful lashes are all the rage right now so Darais mixed a few Shu Uemura faux-lashes with Ashley’s natural lashes and then applied Lancôme Ôscillation Powerbooster to condition and strengthen the lashes. To finish the look, he coated Ashley’s lashes with several coats of Lancôme’s NEW mascara Hypnôse Drama (which goes on sale tomorrow exclusively at Sephora).
How much does Beyoncé spend on a manicure? $36,000! Sort of. “I designed a set of four nail rings for her that cost about $36,000,” Bijules designer Jules Kim tells Life & Style about the snake-themed jewels the singer sports in her “Sweet Dreams” video. “I was commissioned to make something unique and special for her. She got a whole set of them. They’re all encrusted in diamonds, and each snake has two rubies for eyes.”
Love her! I think she’s so cute!
How do you take care of your hair?
I use Kerastase shampoo, and I like silicone-based products because they work well in my hair, which is thick and dry. When I was a kid my mom would drop me off at the salon so that the stylists could brush out the tangles. It was torture.
With your complextion, sunbathing is a no-no, right?
Yes. I try to wear SPF 45 sunscreen always. I like Shade and Water Babies, both by Coppertone. Once, when I was 15, I went to the beach in Malibu and got second-degree burns on my back. It was terrible!
Do you have a skin care regimen?
I just wash at night because I have pretty dry skin. I like Cetaphil and Epicuren Discovery products. I’m much more crazy about makeup than other products.
Let’s go through your makeup bag.
OK. This is the best concealer: Shu Uemura Mark Cealer in Beige No. 4. Here are two blushes that I love: Delux Beauty Flush Stick in pink and Age of Innocence by Fresh. Both are good for fair skin. Sometimes I use powder, and I like Pink Flurry Sheer Shimmer powder by MAC. To create the Brigitte Bardot look with eyeliner, I use Maybelline Eye Express Easy Lining pen in Brown Mink. I like Lancome Definicils for mascara. For lips I use Stila Lip Rouge in the Smooch shade. But usually I wear MAC Brick lip liner. For eye shadow, MAC Goldmine is good with red lipstick if you have blue eyes. I love makeup!
Have you ever had an embarrassing makeup phase?
During my first year of wearing makeup when I was in high school, I had a tendency to put on too much blush. I remember looking in the bathroom mirror and seeing that I had these gel blush blotches all over. It was a total disaster.
Rachel Weisz is no fan of botox.
“It should be banned for actors, as steroids are for sportsmen,” the Mummy actress tells UK Harper’s Bazaar.
“Acting is all about expression; why would you want to iron out a frown?” continued Weisz, who won an Oscar for The Constant Gardener.
She is a fan of a more laid-back look.
“I love the way girls in London dress. It’s so different to the American ‘blow-dry and immaculate grooming’ thing,” says the English-born Weisz.
Not everyone is glowing about a new fake tan spray that actress Lindsay Lohan claims to have invented.
A lawsuit filed in Tampa federal court says Lohan and a Nevada woman stole the formula for Sevin Nyne from a St. Petersburg chemist named Jennifer Sunday.
Lohan launched the tanning mist spray this summer, taking credit for co-creating it over the past three years with Lorit Simon, a Las Vegas businesswoman who air-brushes tans for celebrities.
Impossible, says Sunday’s attorney, Marcia Cohen, who told the St. Petersburg Times that her client only recently completed the ingredients used in Sevin Nyne.
“We are certainly looking for the profits that are being generated right now from that product,” Cohen said Monday. “If Ms. Lohan and Ms. Simon and their companies and their shareholders are profiting from the theft of my client’s formula and are profiting from that product, my client is entitled to those proceeds.”
A publicist for Lohan couldn’t be reached Monday, and Simon didn’t respond to an e-mail seeking comment.
Sunday is suing Lohan, Simon, and Simon’s company for breach of contract, theft of trade secrets, civil conspiracy, intentional interference with contractual relations and deceptive and unfair trade practices.
Simon signed a confidentiality agreement in January with Sunday’s company, White Wave International Labs. A copy of the agreement was included in the lawsuit. The suit says Simon and Sunday had been negotiating over samples of the tanning mist, but the sides couldn’t agree on a price.
“The next thing we know, Lorit Simon and Lindsay Lohan are partnering and Ms. Lohan is taking credit for developing this formula, which she indeed had no role in,” Cohen said.
Cohen said Sunday and Lohan have never met.
Simon told Sunday that she had a friend who would help publicize and market the sunless tanning product, which Simon’s company would distribute, according to Cohen.
The tanning mist ingredients include goji berry, caramel, Chardonnay extracts and a sugar-coconut base, according to published reports.
Sevin Nyne launched this summer at Sephora. It retails for $35, according to the store’s Web site. Lohan calls it her “sunless secret.” She named the product, she says, after her lucky numbers.
Sunday graduated from Eckerd College in 1999, her Web site says. She worked as a pharmaceutical analytical chemist after college, before spending time in genetic research at Shriners Hospital in Tampa.
She later launched her own personal care product company. For the past five years, the site says, Sunday focused on creating indoor tanning products.
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