Ever since she was inspired by a fun hair-color filter on Instagram,
Chrissy Teigen has been all about making quick and bold hair-color changes via gorgeous wigs. But if her Instagram Stories over the last couple of days are any indication, the model and entrepreneur is willing to switch things up without a wig. In just the last three days, it appears Teigen has had her own hair colored several times and we can t be sure she s done yet.
On Sunday, Teigen shared selfies both photos and videos as colorist Tracey Cunningham worked with an assistant at Mèche Salon in Los Angeles to add foils to the social-media superstar s hair. It wasn t long before she revealed a bright new blonde shade that s far lighter than the honey-highlighted bronde she s been wearing for quite a while.
What s an award ceremony without award-worthy makeup to match? At the April 4 Screen Actors Guild Awards,
Helen Mirren brought just that. She appeared throughout the night in a plethora of red gowns, paired with an on-trend brown smoky eye. The actor s makeup artist, Jo Strettell, revealed to
Allure via a press statement exactly how she achieved the look, done entirely with L Orèal Paris products.
Starting on a well-moisturized base, Strettell applied Age Perfect Radiant Serum Foundation in Natural Buff and Age Perfect Radiant Concealer in Warm Beige and set them both with a whisper of a dusting of powder around the eyes and her t-zone to avoid any potential cakey effect. She completed Mirren s complexion with a bit of Age Perfect Satin Blush in Maude Mauve.
If you dream about owning your own successful beauty brand, then there s a good chance you’ve seen the dizzying funding statistics: Global venture capital to women-founded brands dropped to somewhere between 2 and 3 percent of all funding in 2020 according to data from Crunchbase, a slight tumble from an already discouraging 2.8 percent in 2019. Luckily, its early 2021 numbers show that Black and female-founded investment is increasing, but it s still too soon to get excited. So who s getting the biggest piece of the pie? Still overwhelmingly white, male, Ivy League-educated and based in Silicon Valley, according to a 2019 study from RateMyInvestor and DiversityVC, reported by Crunchbase News. There s some other good news for 2021: In all its turbulence, the past year has also ushered in a new era of inclusion and a crop of esteemed venture capitals, from Silicon Valley to New York City, are actively working to change the statistics especially in beauty.