Makeup Of Makeup

Characters in musicals such as “Cats” and “The Lion King” need totally different styles of make up as performers are to look as animalistic as possible. They do this by adding extra colours over their body rather than just the face. “Elphaba” in “Wicked” has her body makeup touched up everytime she leaves the stage during the show, as her body needs to appear entirely green.

In the Elizabethan Era, many women thought it was appropriate to change their body features to make themselves appear more attractive and look as though they were of a higher class. The mindset of these women was to change themselves and to make others drawn to their appearance. The distress that these women went through was not often

Makeup has been around for centuries. People would do crazy things just to change their appearance. They would even unknowingly risk their health by using chemicals like lead and mercury (Healthy Beauty). It took years for people to finally become educated about makeup. Today makeup is an art. It’s used in various ways from basic everyday application to extravagant Hollywood makeup. By having Makeup Club at school it could teach members how to properly use makeup. We will also teach basic makeup along with special effects makeup. Besides that we will provide makeup application to the cast of school productions. This will be a fun group where members can express individuality and learn a lot.

In the early years of film, make-up artists were not recognised for their artistic skills and ingenuity of making prosthetics or their imagination of bringing others creations to life. Many of the artists were also actors or stunt men who learnt the craft by applying their own make up for film and theatre. Compared to today’s materials used to make prosthetics, many of the materials they used were very basic as they used spirit gum, fish skin, cotton, gelatin, greasepaints, collodion, cheesecloth, clay, Fullers Earth, various putties, pastes and wax and latex. The first documented prosthetic was in the 1909 book “The Art of Theater Make up” by Cavendish Morton, who when transforming himself into the character Falstaff used silk attached to a wig, nose paste, spirit gum, crepe hair and greasepaints.

Even back in Elizabethan times, female actors painted their face white to show them as part of the aristocracy. Shakespeare himself was a make-up artist, and most likely would have used makeup to distinguish his characters. That being said, the Oompa Loompa’s and Willy Wonka were in full makeup and wigs, which made the lack of makeup on the rest of the characters stand out more.

The first trace of FX makeup’s popularity was in 1925 when Phantom of the Opera was released. The Phantom always wore a mask to hide his deformed features on his face. But in that time, actors would put on their own FX makeup. He had dark tones surrounding his eyes and a small wire to pull his nose up and back (Hannigan).

Theatrical makeup was not always as nice and glamorous as the makeup of today. “The earliest form of theatre makeup documented was used by a Greek actor named Thespis, who painted a toxic covering of white lead and mercuric sulphide on his face in order to stand out from the other actors” (Finly, Amy. History of Theatre Makeup). Most Greek plays were performed without any makeup, but Thespis wanted to stand out from the crowd. A typical Greek play was put on while the actors used masks to change character or facial expressions. Although contemporary performances include stage makeup, the ancient masks from the Greek period remain as symbols of drama.

Dr. Karl Deisseroth’s main research focus is in the field of optogenetics, a method developed by Deisseroth about ten years ago (famous enough to warrant a long-form review in the New Yorker—I highly recommend it). The method involves the rendering of neurons to become light sensitive on an individual basis, then their activation using carefully controlled beams of light. The method allows for extraordinarily detailed analysis of the brain’s inner mechanisms via both observation and manipulation. Optogenetics was first described in his seminal paper “Millisecond-timescale, genetically targeted optical control of neural activity”, published in Nature Neuroscience in 2005. The paper described the particular details of the methodology (which happened to win Nature Method’s “Method of the Year” award), such as the exploitation of an algal gene to induce sensitivity to light. Since then, it has been cited numerous times and forms the basis of much

Special makeup effects are commonly used in the movies and theater. You may want to use some of these effects for Halloween or for stage work. Effects can range from simple to very complex, with the more difficult looks requiring the skills of a professional makeup artist. If you want to try a few daring looks yourself, the first step is to decide which look you're going for. For example, if you want to do a vampire look it is a good idea to look up some famous movie and stage vampire photos online to get some ideas. Using a photo as a guide can really help you when you are ready to put on your makeup as well.

http://www.sachacosmetics.com by Kamla Regrello TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 SKIN CARE 4 UNDERSTANDING YOUR SKIN 4 CLEANSERS 6 TONERS 6 DAILY MOISTURIZERS (with Sunscreen) 7 MOISTURIZERS 7 NIGHT MOISTURIZERS 7 NIGHT MOISTURIZERS (with Alpha Hydroxy Acids) 8 SKIN LIGHTENERS 9 COMEDOGENIC INGREDIENTS FOUNDATIONS 10 11 CHOOSING THE RIGHT FOUNDATION 13 LIQUID FOUNDATIONS 14 CREAM FOUNDATIONS 14 DUAL ACTIV POWDER FOUNDATION: 14 HOW DO I USE MY FOUNDATION? 15 CONCEALER 16 POWDERS 17 EYES 18 EYESHADOW 18 MASCARA 20 EYELINER 21 CHEEKS 23 BLUSH 23 LIPS 24 LIPSTICK 24 LIP GLOSS 25

Make-up aloud actors to correct their skin tone, but it could have a flattening effect on their facial if applied extensively. Now that we have color films we return to the traditional techniques used for stage.

The first line of makeup that was designed specifically for film was created by Max Factor in 1910. Before this accomplishment, it was rare that makeup was used in films. People that worked in the industry took notice to the quality of actor’s appearances, which lead to Factor’s invention. The purpose of this invention was to create a line of makeup that would be suitable enough to use under the various lighting and orthochromatic film emulsion that was used frequently in films during that time period. It is very essential to make sure that the makeup used was adjusted to fit the type of lighting that is being using while making a film. "If you ignore the effects that lighting and color have on your makeup application, the mistakes will be obvious for all to see." (Davis and Hall 44). Soon after, in 1928, panchromatic film and incandescent lighting were introduced. This caused Max Factor’s broader outlook on makeup. The Society of Motion Picture Engineers began a series of test and trial runs so it would become possible to broaden the different colors of makeup that worked the best with the new found techniques. Because of these studies, Factor created a new form of makeup colors that he named Panchromatic makeup. Because of this he won an Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences

Gone are the days when applying a simple blusher, a color to lips or liner to the eyes were enough. As with the growing demand to look beautiful every day there are dedicated people called artist helping people to look as they please. These artist are trained for their job. With the solo motto of inspiring the world the L- makeup institute was founded and it is dedicated to all the aspiring artist and special effect artist to study in depth features specifically for the purpose of makeup. This pioneer institute in Las Vegas is founded by Lissette Waugh, an internationally acclaimed makeup artist. The L makeup institute is committed to inspire and serve the world by the magic of makeup.

Eye makeup is a fun way to make your eyes really pop, but it’s important to consider eye safety when getting dolled up. At Comprehensive Eye Care in Washington, Missouri they specialize in tending to eye injuries as well as prescribing contact lenses and fashion frames. As the area’s leading eye doctor, Comprehensive Eye Care also reminds patients about the importance of eye protection. Here are five eye makeup safety tips from the experienced eye doctor at Comprehensive Eye Care:

Delish Makeup Artistry is a makeup studio that is located in Honolulu, Hawaii. Delish Makeup Artistry is the home of Hawaii makeup artist, Heather Heen. For nearly a decade, Heather has been perfecting her craft. Delish Makeup Artistry specializes in bridal, fashion, Bridal Mayhem, and lifestyle makeup artistry. They are experienced and talented professionals they can trust on their special day.