Lately, I can’t keep up with the number of makeup trends online. Each new hack seems more absurd than the last.
HOWEVER, there is one that I tried and have started to incorporate into my daily routine. And yes this one looks RIDICULOUS when you start. It’s called CONTOUR MAPPING and it’s really just a quicker way of putting makeup on. As someone who wakes up for work at 2:30a, putting in extra effort in appearances doesn’t seem all that important at that hour. But this hack does seem to save some time.
The premise is instead of putting different makeup steps on one at a time, you do everything all at once and THEN blend. Your face will resemble a laughable paint-by-numbers sketch before you blend. I always hope my husband won’t walk in on me before the blending step. I’m afraid of his shock and concern over seeing lines and colors dotted all over my face.
But somehow it looks great when you blend it with one of those sponge blenders. Give it a shot (perhaps when you’re alone)!
The Carolina Hurricanes have spent months regrouping quickly after losses and they have proven unshaken by the challenge of playing in hostile arenas or in next-goal-wins extra time.
The Chicago Bears are looking to build a stadium in Northwest Indiana after a proposal to provide financial incentives for the NFL team to build its new home in Illinois stalled in the state legislature.
Recreational fishermen are pitched against commercial fishermen and environmentalists in a legal dispute that has halted what was expected to be the longest snapper season in years, reflecting broader tensions over the Trump administration's efforts to loosen fishing rules and deregulate the seas.
The NBA banned two people for life from its arenas on Thursday, after one of them was arrested shortly after running onto the court during Game 1 of the NBA Finals and appearing to take a selfie next to San Antonio star Victor Wembanyama.
Ewan McGregor, for a fleeting moment after "Trainspotting" came out, felt like a rock star. The kinetic film about four heroin addicts in late-1980s Scotland was and, 30 years later, remains defining — in his career, in the culture and in his understanding of what true artistic satisfaction can feel like.
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. By clicking Accept, you consent to our use of cookies.