Though the Screen Actors Guild awards don’t necessarily reel in viewers in the manner that the Golden Globes and Oscars do (hence why they air on TBS, as opposed to NBC), they’re incredibly important to those within the film industry since any recognition received is a reflection of the esteem earned by their very own peers.
Forget varsity, bomber and denim jackets — if there’s one type of jacket hanging in nearly every fashion-savvy New Yorker’s closet, it’s a black leather motorcycle jacket.
When you’re bundled up, wearing two and three layers of clothing, keeping your perfect mani hidden inside gloves and your expensive highlights tucked inside berets and ski caps, all while braving brisk and often brutal wind gusts and trudging through icy and slushy streets and sidewalks, there’s nothing quite like the thought of spring.
A bold lip is always in vogue — just think of the number of red pouts on the Golden Globes red carpet last weekend or check out the last three Rihanna album covers.
Admittedly, I’m almost unnaturally attached to my Clarisonic — so much so that, when it runs out of charge, I let out a freakishly high-pitched yelp that would make people think I’m the Wicked Witch of the West melting away.
You may not be able to snatch up Cate Blanchett’s Armani Couture dress, Kerry Washington’s Fred Leighton jewels, or even Emma Thompson’s Louboutin heels, but one of the wonderful things about the realm of beauty is that, with the right tools and techniques, you can experiment with any red carpet hair or makeup look.
Last night’s red carpet at the 2014 Golden Globes was a pleasant rarity in that there were such few fashion missteps.
The older I get, the more I notice that concealer — once an optional step in my makeup application process — is now a necessity.
You’ve gotta love Sonia Kashuk — after all, while so many makeup artists are focusing on releases with flashy packaging and rare, exotic, buzzed-about ingredients that will justify their entry into high-end department stores and specialty boutiques (and, with said entry, steep price points that will place these products in the “aspirational” category for everyday women), Kashuk has been nurturing her long-time relationship with Target, expanding her range of top-notch and remarkably affordable cosmetics, and even delving into new territory by releasing her first-ever bath and body care line.
We’ve all been there: stacks of unopened mail sit upon dusty office desks or kitchen tables; dainty necklaces lurk inside overcrowded jewelry boxes, their chains tangled into knots that would even dumbfound Houdini; post-it notes turn into coffee mug coasters, their messages unnoticed; and piles of clothing explode out of dresser drawers like Jack-in-the-Box contraptions.
