This makeup look was my version of an Alex Box creation that she created for Illamasqua.
It was the last look of the day on our shoot, and it was on a whim that it came about. Martin asked me if it was something I could recreate, having never tried it before or had any practice, I just gave it ago and this was the result.
I like the dimensions of this makeup look and I was pleased how it came together.
I used my airbrush and a piece of paper to create all the shapes.
In the second image you’ll notice all the Blue swirls in the background, this was something Martin came up with on the shoot, which involved me swinging a neon light source behind Kates head - Yes, I did smack her around the head a few times by accident! Haha!
I NEED one of these… it is a reading pit! I WILL HAVE ONE OF THESE IN MY HOUSE!
love it!
(Source: rosemycolor)
![jayparkinsonmd:
A new study from Cornell University graduate student Jenny Wan-chen Lee [pdf] either shows that the label “organic” creates some sort of placebo effect in which people are convinced they’re eating healthier, or that people can be really stupid. Maybe it’s a little of both? In her study, 144 volunteers were asked to compare “organic” and “regular” samples of yogurt, cookies and potato chips, rating them on taste, estimated fat content and estimated calorie content. However, all of the samples were in fact “organic.” Take a wild guess what happened.
Volunteers almost unanimously preferred the taste of the perceived “organic” samples, which they believed to be more nutritious and worth more money. And these perceptions were consistent across all the samples.
This sort of stuff shows the power of great advertising!!](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lji2s6HSNg1qz72ywo1_400.jpg)
A new study from Cornell University graduate student Jenny Wan-chen Lee [pdf] either shows that the label “organic” creates some sort of placebo effect in which people are convinced they’re eating healthier, or that people can be really stupid. Maybe it’s a little of both? In her study, 144 volunteers were asked to compare “organic” and “regular” samples of yogurt, cookies and potato chips, rating them on taste, estimated fat content and estimated calorie content. However, all of the samples were in fact “organic.” Take a wild guess what happened.
Volunteers almost unanimously preferred the taste of the perceived “organic” samples, which they believed to be more nutritious and worth more money. And these perceptions were consistent across all the samples.
This sort of stuff shows the power of great advertising!!
water droplets slowed down to 10000 frames!
this is sooo cool!
