Read on for some of the most in-demand hair pros, makeup artists, manicurists, and facialists of the moment, who keep the It girls looking like It girls.
One red carpet moment, Instagram post, or paparazzi photo snapped at a gas station can set off a trend that can alter the trajectory of fashion and beauty trends for months, even years. The people with the ability to cause that butterfly effect are among the coolest girls in music, acting, modeling, — also known as It girls. They have a certain, untouchablethat makes others want to absorb their essence.
However, It girls don’t create these moments entirely on their own. For every casual makeup-free face and thrown together updo with a ’90s banana clip, there are dozens of unseen appointments with behind-the-scenes experts who help maintain and help keep them on the cutting edge of trends.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
In her debut book of poetry, Alabama writer Tania Russell unpacks the adultification of Black girlsInspired by a 2017 study about the adultification of Black girls, Russell spent six months penning “be gentle with Black girls,” her debut book of narrative poetry.
Read more »
Brad Pitt launches 'Le Domaine' genderless skincare lineBrad Pitt has stepped into the world of beauty by launching a skincare line -- and it's for all genders.
Read more »
My mom is pregnant with my boyfriend’s baby — it’s the ultimate betrayal“After I heard that, my soul left my body and everything that came after that, I was not ready for,” the scorned woman said.
Read more »
The creator of Black Girls in Trader Joe’s shares her top 5 favorite products, easy meals for under $20You can buy quick meals for two from Trader Joe's for less than $20 and other low-priced TJ favorites, says Dee, the creator of Black Girls in Trader Joe's.
Read more »
How Baldwin Lee Saw Ageless Beauty in ’80s-Era Black AmericaBaldwin Lee—who established the photography program at the University of Tennessee in 1982 and taught there for over three decades— gravitated towards Black neighborhoods, “where indicators of success were replaced with the stigma of neglect.”
Read more »