6 Picks with Deborah Ann Woll
MAKEUP MOMENT
For this smoldering look, Townsend tucked Woll’s hair into a faux bob and Black rimmed her eyes in black liner and smudged brown, bronze and copper shadows. To give her face extra dimension, Black contoured the cheekbones with a mix of blush and bronzer. “For a truly nude lip, apply a bit of lip balm to bare lips or mix a touch of tinted moisturizer into your lip balm,” advises Black.
“Great light coverage. Gives me a nice natural dewy look without clogging my pores and most importantly, blocks the sun from damaging my skin.” |
“Perfect for my pale skin. A great touch of color without over doing it. Actually makes me appear to have just come from a bout of healthy ‘exercise.” |
“What I’ve been using for the past 10 years to dye my hair. Affordable and easy to use. Especially since my natural color is so light. Love the subtleness of the shade.” |
“Exfoliates and cleans. Even strong enough to spot-treat a blemish as soon as I notice it. I just leave it on to dry out overnight.” |
“It’s hard to keep reds from fading, but this gives me the longest life with my color. It also smells like fresh herbs from the garden. Yum!” | “I’m definitely a basics kind of girl. This plus sunscreen is really all I use on a daily basis. It’s the lightest lotion I’ve found with the biggest impact.” |
Photographer: Don Flood. Hair: Mark Townsend. Makeup: Robin Black. Fashion Director: Estee Stanley. Art Director: Frank Rust. Written By: Beauty Girl. Retouching: ConradDigital.com.
Fashion credits: Satin headband, silk rose comb and silk rose barrette by Jennifer Behr. One shoulder blouse by Topshop.
Deborah Ann Woll 2
“This is the perfect romantic look; it’s soft and dreamy with a bit of an unexpected edge,” says Black. She warmed the star’s skin with a wash of sheer moisturizer and versatile cream bronzer blended along her cheeks, eyelids and lips. She defined her brows with a light blond pencil and finished with a few swipes of brown mascara.
Photographer: Don Flood. Hair: Mark Townsend. Makeup: Robin Black. Fashion Director: Estee Stanley. Art Director: Frank Rust. Written By: Beauty Girl. Retouching: ConradDigital.com.
You don't have to go retro to give a nod to the past. These updated looks are strong, sexy and decidedly 2010.
Read MoreTime and Again 2
’30s: Jean Harlow
BACK THEN: “Screen sirens were beautifully sculpted and refined. In one of my favorite pictures of Jean, she had glistening Vaseline on her eyelids. It’s a black and white image, but somehow it managed to be so textural and reflective,” says Goodwin.
2010: “I channeled the moodiness of the ’30s with a burgundy maroon cream shadow. The color is very serious but by making it see-through, I took away some of the scariness,” she explains.
Photographer: Don Flood. Hair: Mark Townsend. Makeup: Rachel Goodwin. Art Director: Frank Rust. Written By: Beauty Girl. Retouching: ConradDigital.com.
Time and Again 5
’70s: Bianca Jagger
BACK THEN: “Women had a warmth and an etherealness that I really admire,” says Goodwin. “This girl would have listened to ABBA and gone to Elaine’s.”
2010: Goodwin wanted this look to be somewhat one note: Tan, reflective skin and shimmery neutral metallics. “The glow on the skin was a bronzing cream. Back then they doused themselves in glittery powder, but this sheer liquid is much softer and absorbs into the skin for a really light, balmy effect,” she says.
Photographer: Don Flood. Hair: Mark Townsend. Makeup: Rachel Goodwin. Art Director: Frank Rust. Written By: Beauty Girl. Retouching: ConradDigital.com.