MAC for Proenza Schouler Spring RTW 2009
The inspiration for the collection was how women worked during war time but still looked glamorous, so the look is tough but elegant and sophisticated at the same time.” – Diane Kendal for MAC
Eyes: Omega or Coquette Eye Shadow – brushed onto brows in a straight line. MAC Pro Brown Cream Colour Base – applied to crease, wrapped around outer corners of the eye to the very beginning of the lower lash line and blended. Blacktrack Fluidline – brushed in between the lashes.
Face: Pear Cream Colour Base – used on the tops of cheekbones and bridge of nose as a highlight.
Lips: MAC Red Lipstick – applied as a base layer. Invisible MAC Pro Set Powder – used to set the lipstick. Red MAC Pro Pigment – dusted on top of set powder for a highly pigmented matte lip. Red Electric MAC Pro Pigment – added on top of red pigment to create a pink hue.
Face: Pear Cream Colour Base – used on the tops of cheekbones and bridge of nose as a highlight.
Lips: MAC Red Lipstick – applied as a base layer. Invisible MAC Pro Set Powder – used to set the lipstick. Red MAC Pro Pigment – dusted on top of set powder for a highly pigmented matte lip. Red Electric MAC Pro Pigment – added on top of red pigment to create a pink hue.
Credits: MAC, Style.com and isnoop.com
Labels: MAC Cosmetics, Proenza Schouler, Spring Collections 2009
1 Inspired Comments:
Wow, I couldn't hate that Diane Kendal quote any more. Was poverty, food shortages and insane work hours (while taking care of the home and children at night), to produce the needed weaponry and supplies, really conducive to looking glamorous back then? Could that really have been any kind of a priority? The propaganda posters may have made it look that way, to insist that femininity hadn't been lost, and that women were still well taken care of despite the high demand for poorly paid labor, but the reality was much different.
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