— a brand by designer Masayuki Ino renowned for its playful, tongue-in-cheek approach to fashion — where a blizzard of faux snow fell to literally frost the tips of models' hair, beards and moustaches.Pops of shine were prevalent at the Paris shows.
At the backstage entrance before the Maison Mihara Yasuhiro presentation, models could be seen milling about, smoking cigarettes or talking on the phone, with metallic paper in their hair. This isn't an unusual sight outside a fashion show, as stylists will often pin models' hair before they get dressed, have their makeup done or take a break.
At Kiko Kostadinov, makeup artist Kanako Yoshida and her team sent models down the runway with touches of metallic shadow on and under the eyes in glittering silver, purple, blue and green.
At Ahluwalia in London, makeup artist Mata Mariélle opted for gem-encrusted brows that looked both playful and luxurious on the runway. At Martine Rose, models woreas well as ones brows concealed and then drawn back in with exaggerated lines, all executed by Marina Belfon-Rose. In Milan, Jeremy Scott called on makeup artist Kabuki to use lines and shadows to accentuate the cheekbones, browlines and other angles of the models' faces at Moschino. At Family First, models' eyebrows wereMarc Richardson is a Montreal-based writer and photographer. His work focuses on fashion, culture and the intersection between the two. He's spent the better part of the last decade observing and cataloguing menswear from New York and London to Florence and Paris.
cbc_life SICK
cbc_life Looks of the season AS CLOWNS perhaps.
cbc_life Looks like some boys who broke into their moms makup drawer after some really bad drugs.
cbc_life If you actually follow any of these 'fashion trends' you likely have an undiagnosed brain injury....
Entertainment Entertainment Latest News, Entertainment Entertainment Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Source: ElleCanada - 🏆 27. / 68 Read more »