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THE LOOK BOOK
People often just see the picture-perfect hair and faces of celebrities but don’tknow the story behind their famous looks. For instance, Coco Chanel was able tobring the tan into fashion only after the poor had become pale from workingindoors during the industrial revolution. And Iman became the queen offoundation because no one else at the time was making appropriate makeup forwomen with her skin tone. And did you know that film director Roman Polanski’sdecision to chop off Mia Farrow’s locks wound up making a huge feministstatement? Or that Veronica Lake’s famed peek-a-boo curl was a result of a hairaccident that happened while she was shooting a film?
Beauty icons and their looks are made famous by a combination of natural beauty,personal drive, and being in the right place at the right time with the rightmakeup artists, film directors, glossy-magazine editors, publicists, and dedicatedfan base. In this book, you’ll meet 50 of the most influential women in beautyhistory, from Marilyn Monroe to Twiggy, and learn about their lives and how theirfamous looks came into being. Even better, you’ll learn how to get their signaturelooks for yourself by following the user-friendly instructions provided by two oftoday’s celebrity hair and makeup pros. Ever wonder how to get your hair asstraight as Naomi Campbell’s? Curious about how to achieve Kate Winslet’s no-makeup makeup? Want to get Kat Von D’s face tattoos—without actually getting atattoo? The Look Book will show you step-by-step.
And don’t think you always have to wear the iconic looks exactly as they arepresented here. Many of the icons in this book were beauty innovators themselves,dissatisfied by the techniques and styles that already existed and wanting to createsomething entirely new. So, once you get your technique down, start experimenting.Develop your own special spin on a look, or combine two or three looks together.With a little bit of knowledge of beauty history and the basic tools of the trade, youtoo can create the next big look. And—if the stars align—you may even become abeauty icon in your own right.
LIPS
When it comes to makeup, lipstick is the easiest, and quickest way to make astatement. User friendly and ready to wear, lipstick allows us to add color to ourfaces with just a few simple strokes. In a matter of seconds, we can take our poutfrom plain to juicy red (Marilyn Monroe, page 22) or sweet and glossy (ChristieBrinkley, page 26). But wearing lip color wasn’t always socially acceptable; in fact,lipstick used to be primarily worn by prostitutes! Celebrities helped to turnthis idea around in the early 1900s, when stars like Sarah Bernhardt, Clara Bow(page 12), and Louise Brooks wore crimson lips on film. Soon, the bad-girl stigma thatsurrounded lipstick was lifted and everyday gals started sporting their owncolorful lips. Today, beauty icons of all kinds make their lips the centerpiece of theirlooks—and you can, too!
Jackie Kennedy
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis is known for a life of tremendous variety: Shewas a first lady to President John F. Kennedy, a book editor, a fashion icon, ahistorical preservationist, a wife to a Greek shipping tycoon, and a paparazzimagnet. But despite the number of roles she played throughout her life, one thingstayed consistent—her petal-soft makeup and effortless beauty.
Jackie never wore a heavily painted face or bold and trendy colors. Her look simplycomplemented her features and radiated classic American beauty. Whether beingphotographed as first lady, vacationing in Capri, or attending a black-tie gala, Jackiewas never without her brown eyeliner, velvet pink blush, and sheer pink lipstickthat sparkled with a hint of frost. So inspiring was Jackie’s look that makeupcompanies went on to produce Jackie-inspired pink lipsticks, and even entirecosmetic lines, to mimic it. One such line was issued in 2001 by Prescriptives andsold out immediately after its release—even four decades after Jackie was sworn inas first lady, women were still clamoring to look like her.
“You have to be doing something you enjoy. That is a definition of happiness: Complete use of one's faculties along lines leading to excellence in a life affording them scope. It applies to women as well as to men. We can't all reach it, but we can try to reach it to some degree” --Jackie Kennedy
Frosted Pink Lips
WORKS BEST ONAnyone
TOOLS NEEDED•Dry toothbrush•Light pink lip liner•Clear lip gloss•Light shimmery pinklipstick (glitter free)
TIME IT TAKES2 minutes
HOW TO DO IT•With the dry toothbrush, exfoliate your lips by gently brushing them and removingany dry or chapped skin.
•With the lip liner pencil, line your bottom lip. Start at the center of your lip line andfollow your lip line out to the corners.
•Line your top lip. Start in the center of your lip and follow the peaks, making themrounded and not pointed. After drawing the peaks, follow your lip line down to thecorners.
•Apply the lipstick to the surface area of your lip, staying within the lines you havecreated.
•To add an additional dimension of shine, add a touch of clear gloss (just a little toensure you don’t take away the shimmer in the lipstick). When finished, do not rubyour lips together—it will mess up your perfectly drawn line. If you need to touchup your lips later on, simply reapply the lipstick instead of wiping it all away andstarting over.
Pro tip
To achieve a classic look, pair frosted pink lips with a soft pink blush (see pages 87 and89) and a winged eye (see page 31). Light pink is considered a neutral lip color and goes with anything you wear.
ALSO SEEN ON
Gwyneth PaltrowParis HiltonKaty PerryAmy Sedaris
ESSENTIAL JACKIE•Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis: In a Class of Her Own(documentary, 1996)•Jackie Style (biography, 2001)•The Jackie Handbook(biography, 2005)
EYES
Audrey Hepburn
Audrey Hepburn is known as one of Hollywood’s all-time great beauties. A delicategirl, Audrey was known for her captivating smile, cropped dark hair and slight,boyish figure—a look that contrasted with that of her curvy blonde contemporarieslike Marilyn Monroe. But even though Audrey’s look was consideredunconventional, that didn’t stop her from winning the hearts of American audiences.
Audrey will always be remembered for her portrayal of New York City party girlHolly Golightly in the 1961 film Breakfast at Tiffany’s. But it was her first major (andOscar-winning) role in the 1953 film Roman Holiday that established her as a beautyicon. She played the part of a bored, adventure-seeking princess who starts hangingout with a journalist (played by Gregory Peck) in Rome. She famously wore strongbrows and eyeliner that was drawn out and up past the outer corner of her eye inthe shape of a small wing. Women everywhere started to emulate her look, and stilldo. In fact, it’s rare that you hear the term “winged eye” without hearing a mentionof the famed Audrey.
“I never thought I’d land pictures with a face like mine. “ --Audrey Hupburn
WINGED EYES
TOOLS NEEDED•Angled eyeliner brush•Black indelible gel eyeliner•Eyelash curler(optional, see Pro Tip)•Black mascara(optional, see Pro Tip)•DRY TOOTHBRUSH(OPTIONAL, SEE PRO TIP
TIME IT TAKES10 minutes
HOW TO DO IT•Tilt your head back a bit so that when you are looking in the mirror, it feels like youare looking down on your reflection. (This way, you can see what you are doingwhile applying the liner without having to blink. This also keeps your eyelid smooth;a closed eye becomes too wrinkled to apply liner.)
•Lightly sweep the angled eyeliner brush across the surface of the eyeliner gel, beingsure to pick up liner on both sides of the brush. Then, draw a thin to medium linealong your upper lash line, starting in the center of your eyelid and moving out tothe outside corner of your eye. When you reach the corner, pull the line straight outand upward a little past the corner of your eye to create a “wing.” (This will open upyour eye instead of making it droop.)
•Take the eyeliner brush (reapply liner gel if needed) to the center of your uppereyelid where you started your line in Step 2. Now, draw a thin line along the upperlash line to the inside corner of your eye to complete the look.
PRO TIPBe sure to clean your brush after every use—liquid liner will ruin the brush if it’sleft on to dry. Also, close the liner container completely when you’re done. Any airleak will dry the liner and make it too hard to use.
PRO TIPTo accentuate the winged eye look, you can also curl your lashes with a lash curlerand then apply a generous coat of mascara, pulling the outer lashes toward your earwith the mascara wand. To prevent clumping, take a flat, dry toothbrush and brushyour lashes while the mascara is still wet.
ALSO SEEN ONNicole RichieLauren ConradBrigitte BardotAlexa Chung
Essential Audrey•Roman Holiday (film, 1953)•Sabrina (film, 1954)•Breakfast at Tiffany’s (film, 1961)•Audrey Style (biography, 1999)•Fifth Avenue, 5 A.M. (book on Breakfast at Tiffany’s, 2010)