NEWS
By Matthew Hay Brown | October 29, 2012
Gov. Martin O'Malley canceled early voting on Tuesday and added a makeup day on Friday. With Hurricane Sandy bearing down on the Eastern Seaboard, O'Malley now has canceled voting on Monday and Tuesday, but added only one makeup day. State elections administrator Linda Lamone said it would not be possible to extend early voting beyond Friday, because poll workers need time to transition to regular voting on Nov. 6. “Everyone needs to...
FEATURES
By Vida Roberts and Vida Roberts,Sun Fashion Editor | December 8, 1994
With all the promises in cosmetics advertising and magazine hints on looking more beautiful, why are women still staring into mirrors wondering how to beautify? Cosmetics application requires a certain amount of technique and some of us have never had the lesson, that's why.Enter Emmy-winning makeup artist David Clark.He did makeup for the Oscar winning film "The Right Stuff," won two Emmys for work on TV documentaries, has made up stars like Cher, Madonna, Sophia Loren, Winona Ryder, Janet Jackson.
NEWS
By JOANN KLIMKIEWICZ and JOANN KLIMKIEWICZ,The Hartford Courant | October 1, 2006
The book's main character sips Coca-Cola, shops at Borders and paints her face in shades of "metallic rose" and "midnight metal" CoverGirl makeup. Not unusual for a young adult novel attempting to anchor its story line in the language and material realities of its targeted teen audience. But in the forthcoming Cathy's Book: If Found Call (650) 266-8233, it's that last product mention that has child-advocacy groups raising a wary brow. Running Press, the book's publisher, has partnered with Procter & Gamble, CoverGirl's owner, to incorporate the cosmetics line in the plot.
FEATURES
By Beverly Mills and Beverly Mills,SPECIAL TO THE SUN | January 25, 1998
Is it OK for little girls to play with play makeup? I asked my sister-in-law to get some for my daughter as a gift, and I sensed she didn't approve. Does it lead to something worse or some character flaw? I would like to hear what other people think.-- Sarrar Powell, Peoria, Ill.Parents have little to fear about their little girls' delight in playing with makeup as long as their daughters are also getting the message from role models that beauty doesn't equal success."Little girls like to imitate their mothers, and there's nothing wrong with experimenting with makeup and dressing up in their mother's clothes and high heels," says Wende Devlin Gates, author of "Bringing Out Their Best: A Parent's Guide to Healthy Good Looks For Every Child" (Bantam, $17.50)
NEWS
By SUSAN REIMER | May 12, 2002
I HAVEN'T HAD much luck with the whole "makeover" experience. The first time I tried it -- at one of those glamour shot places in the mall -- they slathered on the makeup with a putty knife, teased my hair until it looked like a fright wig and photographed me in a feather boa. My children, who were much younger then, actually backed away from me when I returned home. My husband commented that he liked me "plain," and I was afraid to ask if he meant "unadorned" or "homely." Some years later, I had a second makeover for a photo shoot for the cover of a book I was writing.
FEATURES
By Jill Gerston and Jill Gerston,Special to The Sun | March 30, 1995
You must remember this: lush red lips, smoky eyes, dark arched brows and a waterfall of wavy hair.The face of 1940s Hollywood screen goddesses -- Ava Gardner, Lana Turner, Veronica Lake -- hover over spring fashion displays like glamorous visions from vintage fan magazines.After all, what could be better than a retro face to go with the retro clothes -- corsets, satin slips, tight belted suits -- that sashay through designer collections in Europe and New York?Whether or not modern women will be seized by the urge to paint their lips plum and wear their hair in peekaboo waves remains to be seen.