This video is almost a 100 years old. *Almost a 100 years old.* We're looking at people's direct documentation of behavioural and beauty standards from a 100 years ago. *goes into existential crisis*
The makeup artist is using the Golden Ratio to measure the features and checking them to find their equality to the ratios' formula. So features that have lesser equivalents will be elongated or shortened in appearance with makeup. That's what the narrator meant when he said makeup is 'individual'. We've been using Aristotle's math formula, also known as the 'triangle of beauty' up to today's time period. Those calipers in this video are used at brow waxing salons and plastic surgeon's offices. some ratios of the human form are considered universally appealing and facial feature distance as well, a cultural universal in most cultures.
I love the vintage videos too! Just don't read too many of the comments, a lot of people don't seem to think women's liberation and desegregation were good and make rude comments all over vintage videos. I don't let it ruin my love of the fashion, though!
Emily Rachel Gilley Oh yess! I want to peacefully watch vintage beauty videos and I go to the comment section and the comments are nasty... I guess people who comment like that don't have a happy life...
"Glow base is a cream foundation. A pale mauve or ivory with a touch of pink was a popular foundation color in the 1930's, by the late 1930s more peach colored foundations were becoming more popular." 😊
If someone finds this surprising, being pale was considered desirable and beautiful, until the unfortunate tan trend (of course, real skin tone is never in style) popularised Coco Chanel. Even today cool toned foundations and lavender correctors, primers and powders are used to make skin appear lighter, brighter and less sallow (works well only if it's already pretty light), especially in photos. Bobbi Brown was actually the first big brand to create yellow toned foundations, before that makeup artists were forced to mix everything, often with yellow kryolan. Depite that, 90% of foundations both high end and drugstore still have mostly orange or salmon undertones, omitting neutrals and olives, blue pinks and yellows for pale and reds for deep skins (if there are pale and deep shades at all).
I have very pale skin with slight yellow undertone and 99% of all foundation are just too yellow for me. My makeup has been saved by ELFs lavender primer.....
Preach, @ocandro. (I'm a very, very pale person with a cool, blue-y pink undertone, and until a year ago, not a single cosmetic company made a foundation I could wear out of the bottle. It's no wonder I hated makeup until recently...)
Correct. More innovative women who couldn't afford glow cream & those that could actually -Marilyn Monroe being one- applied vaseline under the makeup as a primer.
if you have not tried it already, check out Besame cosmetics. it is vintage reproduction makeup. I love their contour brush with the panstick make up. I think there are some online sources for those in Europe. I love the stuff.
I've noticed that many actresses from the 30s and 40s seem to have more prominent cheekbones while still keeping a youthful, plump(ish) face. I wonder if that contour shape is what allows that. The contour we use now seems to just slim the face and emphasize the bone structure, making it look slightly skeletal (pun not intended).
i'd say that the cheekbone contour would start about half an inch away from the hairline and stop near the cheeks, (where they plump when you smile) rather than blending all the way into the face from the ear to the side of the mouth. this way the cheekbone looks prominent but the face doesn't look skeletal. at least, that's the way the natural shadow forms on my face, which is the type of i think you're describing. plump cheeks but prominent cheekbones. also, maybe do it a bit lower than you normally would, as to not elongate the face with high cheekbones, which would give you a sharper, more adult appeareance as opposed to a youthful one.
I hate to burst the make up bubble but the dark truth is that Hollywood dictated that actresses had their back teeth removed to create that high cheekbone look. That continued right up to the 1970s.
use cheap lipstick as blush!!! my absolute fave is the $0.78 wet n wild lipstick in "blind date" (which looks kind of purple in the tube, but I swear it's perfect on me) it's the perfect color for my skin tone, it looks exactly like my real blush but I have about 12 cheap lipsticks I use as blush now, even the bright red, purple, and orange look good if you blend them well! it's how cream blush started
If that woman had instagram. She would be the kind of person who would upload pictures of her in the morning (with makeup!) With the hashtag: #wokeuplikethis #nomakeup #nofilter
😂😂😂 Bravissimo! "I love this man" Literally me he was so funny. I love how alot of these vintage videos are like "However if you're ugly well that can't be fixed with makeup!" It's so rude but so funny as well
Vitamin E and cocoa butter is what I use on my face. Since age 13. I think it's partly why I hardly aged. I'm much older than people think. ☺️ I learned this from my great Aunt. She used vitamin E cream daily and said that it helped her look younger. She was young in the 30s. They did have some good beauty secrets.
I use vitamin e oil alllll the time, more so now im in my late 30's. Although someone thought I was ten years younger yesterday, and the only make up I had on was a quick dusting of transulent powder, so I wouldn't get burnt lol
Both my grandmothers swore by Ponds Cold cream- just plain old cold cream. All over and then wiped off and left a little on over night! They both looked 10 years younger than they were and had the most beautiful skin. I also swear by it- and I also do not look my age!
Found this on Bomber Girl: Glow Base Constance's glow base is a cream foundation. A pale mauve or ivory with a touch of pink was a popular foundation color in the 1930s, by the late 1930s more peach colored foundations were becoming more popular. A 1930s foundation was very very thick and quite oily. Sheer foundation is not the way to go when you're trying to get the 1930s face. The make up of the day covered very heavily and created a matte, solid color base for make up. Ideally very little of your natural skin color should show through.
The "Glow Base" was a product *SHE* created and sold in her own line of skincare and makeup products. Basically, it was a primer with casein in it to gently irritate the skin for a natural "glow"! The whole show was a commercial for her line of makeup and skincare, which is why she was so savage; she wanted to slightly "berate" or "scold" women who thought her products were too difficult to use (like the creme blush) when she called them "lazy". It was highly effective!
So you can still find Glow Bases in Korean makeup lines. It is base that adds a luminious glossy finish to the face. So like that "glass skin" that is really popular with Korean women. They always have that luminous, clear, dewy finish to their faces. There is one called "Heimish Artless Glow Face Base" for around 16-19$ depending on where you buy it.
I really love these tutorials. I can recognize those looks from snapshots of my mother in the thirties and forties. Not that she was the type to have a maid! Still every woman aspired to the “Look” of the day even if money for creams didn’t exist. You are a beautiful young lady. I suspect, from your Scout work, yours e lovely inside as well.
I absolutely love your videos and I watch them constantly. Why I have not subscribed before now is a mystery to me, but I have rectified that mistake tonight. Great job!
Interesting fact: Max Factor Pan-Cake was released to the public the year after that Constance Bennett film. That tutorial was perhaps the first and last to be made without the availability of foundation.
Wow you're wonderful Lucy. It is so interesting to see make up tutorial back from the 1930s. What I don't love about the old makeup is the brows. I don't like thin brows.
It's interesting how they used to contour faces. In your 1960s video they also did a sort of (half) triangle down the cheek and now in this one, the triangle shaped blush
I remember seeing this same video (the one talking about the glow base and rouge) on TV once a couple decades or so ago, maybe more! Loepsie, when my sister and I were small, one of our grandmothers gave us a small pot of rouge. It would have been in the 1980s. It was THICK stuff. It *may* have been a little dried out because it was probably fairly old, but I think the lid screwed on pretty tightly, so I doubt it had dried out all that badly. It was actually *much* thicker than lipstick. I imagine if powder were added to lipstick it might become a similar consistency. That's probably why some women thought it was difficult to apply. I was very young and, of course, didn't know much about makeup application, but I do remember thinking it was difficult to spread and not to use way too much.
I'm Scottish with classic Scottish whiter shade of blue skin. Contour palettes are useless to me unless I'm going for the 'rolling in dog Shit' look. I have to use grey eyeshodow and Halloween white cream to contour. Fun times.
Really pale skin has to be contoured with gray. I've taken to using my blush in a triangle as a form of contour. I learned it from another one of your vids.
I'm sure if I tried that contour I'd end up looking like a horror movie clown, but you did quite well. I love the way the lipstick looked on you. Please keep this series up, it is so cool!
Hahahahaha! The 30’s get ready with me? I don’t wake up anything like that! I’m usually looking like a possum that’s been dragged backwards through the bushes three times 🤣
Max Factor did makeup for movie studios. Back then since everything was filmed in black and white, most makeup was wild colors like green blush and blue lipstick because it showed up better than true face colors. When the public wanted Max Factors's makeup, he didn't know how to make true to life colors.
When you started laughing about "cupid's bowish"....I laughed so hard! hahaha Well done on this video. It was lots of fun! I enjoy seeing the transformation of your face using ancient beauty routines. You are lovely no matter how you do your makeup.
I've learned in med school that, the 3 "floors" of the face should be equal, hair line to the beginning of the nose= beginning of the nose to the base of the nose = base of the nose to the point of the chin. But you kinda do the measuring in your mind, you don't really need a tool like that :))
Hi Lucy! I've lately been binge watching your style revival series I would love if you could do some more style revival videos! You also nailed that makeup look.😊
Lucy I found a great and cheap cream-blush from the Alverde brand from DM. This shop can be found in Germany and Austria, I'm not sure if you have it in the Netherlands.. You'd like it as it's mostly natural ingredients. Pretty sure you can order online :)
The Bennett sister were very famous in Hollywood. Their parents were also actors. And this video was really a commercial.....done in the studio. Constance's biggest movie may have been Topper with Cary Grant.
Loepsie could i get your help w a beauty question? i'm trying to buy a brown lip liner from lipsense to match your cindy crawford tut. Do you have a reccomendation? ( they are long lasting & i need it for work lol) Thanks for sharing because this was so neat to watch
So fun! Enjoyed this video. I like Constance Bennett! Can you do a hair/makeup Beauty Beacon for Constance Bennett, or her sister Joan? (They were from a showbiz family. Joan was one of the 4 finalists to play Scarlett in GWTW!). It would be fun to see you recreate her look from this beauty video. The girl in the Max Factor video ends up looking like Claudette Colbert too!
This video is almost a 100 years old. *Almost a 100 years old.* We're looking at people's direct documentation of behavioural and beauty standards from a 100 years ago. *goes into existential crisis*
Also consider that make-up wasn’t socially acceptable for everyone until around 100 years ago.
I love it! I love the styles from the 20s-40s
Make up was VERY sociably acceptable before mid 1800s when it fell out of favor largery because queen Victoria campaigned against it.
okay but there are lots of human beings still kickin' around from that time period as well lol
Teencat in maybe 40 years its a 100 years old
“To be beautiful and natural is the birthright of every woman” I dig that ❤️
i love how savage old make up tutorials are
Some UA-camrs are still the same. Check out MissDarcei
Can you imagine someone trying out one of your tutorials in 50 years?
Sissi Hawkins i wonder how extra makeup will be then
@@cyberdollie825 😂😂😂😂
The makeup artist is using the Golden Ratio to measure the features and checking them to find their equality to the ratios' formula. So features that have lesser equivalents will be elongated or shortened in appearance with makeup. That's what the narrator meant when he said makeup is 'individual'. We've been using Aristotle's math formula, also known as the 'triangle of beauty' up to today's time period. Those calipers in this video are used at brow waxing salons and plastic surgeon's offices. some ratios of the human form are considered universally appealing and facial feature distance as well, a cultural universal in most cultures.
Thank you so much for the explanation!
I don’t believe that is the golden ratio, that should be about 1.6, while they are measuring that the thirds of the face are equal.
I love the vintage videos too! Just don't read too many of the comments, a lot of people don't seem to think women's liberation and desegregation were good and make rude comments all over vintage videos. I don't let it ruin my love of the fashion, though!
Emily Rachel Gilley I think you can appreciate women's liberation and vintage fashion at the same time! Feminist vintage enthusiasts for the win 😀
Emily Rachel Gilley Oh yess! I want to peacefully watch vintage beauty videos and I go to the comment section and the comments are nasty... I guess people who comment like that don't have a happy life...
Sara McNamara *sorry but it’s better to say equalist instead, it’s always better than feminist
* feminist
fixed it for you.
Emily Rachel Gilley yeah or seeing the progression or the cycles of everything and anything
Love it
I am really loving these older makeup tutorials. Please continue this as a series!
"Maybe they're just lazy." Oooooooof, girl. There was only ONE right way to do your makeup in the 30s 🤣
"Glow base is a cream foundation. A pale mauve or ivory with a touch of pink was a popular foundation color in the 1930's, by the late 1930s more peach colored foundations were becoming more popular." 😊
If someone finds this surprising, being pale was considered desirable and beautiful, until the unfortunate tan trend (of course, real skin tone is never in style) popularised Coco Chanel. Even today cool toned foundations and lavender correctors, primers and powders are used to make skin appear lighter, brighter and less sallow (works well only if it's already pretty light), especially in photos. Bobbi Brown was actually the first big brand to create yellow toned foundations, before that makeup artists were forced to mix everything, often with yellow kryolan.
Depite that, 90% of foundations both high end and drugstore still have mostly orange or salmon undertones, omitting neutrals and olives, blue pinks and yellows for pale and reds for deep skins (if there are pale and deep shades at all).
I have very pale skin with slight yellow undertone and 99% of all foundation are just too yellow for me. My makeup has been saved by ELFs lavender primer.....
Preach, @ocandro. (I'm a very, very pale person with a cool, blue-y pink undertone, and until a year ago, not a single cosmetic company made a foundation I could wear out of the bottle. It's no wonder I hated makeup until recently...)
Correct. More innovative women who couldn't afford glow cream & those that could actually -Marilyn Monroe being one- applied vaseline under the makeup as a primer.
Any foundation that I put on my face , must be an ivory or the palest beige . I have some yellow undertones in my fair skin.
if you have not tried it already, check out Besame cosmetics. it is vintage reproduction makeup. I love their contour brush with the panstick make up. I think there are some online sources for those in Europe. I love the stuff.
OMG yes! I'd love to see her try their products. Their perfumes and fantastic packaging are lovely!
I adore pancake make up. We used it in theater, but I really loved it.
It is pretty, but expensive.
I've noticed that many actresses from the 30s and 40s seem to have more prominent cheekbones while still keeping a youthful, plump(ish) face. I wonder if that contour shape is what allows that. The contour we use now seems to just slim the face and emphasize the bone structure, making it look slightly skeletal (pun not intended).
Marlene Dietrich was known for using heavy contour to accent her already incredible face structure.
i'd say that the cheekbone contour would start about half an inch away from the hairline and stop near the cheeks, (where they plump when you smile) rather than blending all the way into the face from the ear to the side of the mouth. this way the cheekbone looks prominent but the face doesn't look skeletal. at least, that's the way the natural shadow forms on my face, which is the type of i think you're describing. plump cheeks but prominent cheekbones. also, maybe do it a bit lower than you normally would, as to not elongate the face with high cheekbones, which would give you a sharper, more adult appeareance as opposed to a youthful one.
I hate to burst the make up bubble but the dark truth is that Hollywood dictated that actresses had their back teeth removed to create that high cheekbone look. That continued right up to the 1970s.
@@tweetiepie551 holyshit really
@@ImogeneOctavio yes. It was common practice.
Constance serving the earliest GRWM ever! She was the og beauyoutuber lol
“But maybe they’re just lazy!” The shaaadee..🤣🤣
Too funny
Quite hilarious 😂
"With thin lips, where is that cat?" bruh 😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
use cheap lipstick as blush!!! my absolute fave is the $0.78 wet n wild lipstick in "blind date" (which looks kind of purple in the tube, but I swear it's perfect on me)
it's the perfect color for my skin tone, it looks exactly like my real blush
but I have about 12 cheap lipsticks I use as blush now, even the bright red, purple, and orange look good if you blend them well!
it's how cream blush started
I use liquid lipstick sometimes. Or lip pencil.
If that woman had instagram. She would be the kind of person who would upload pictures of her in the morning (with makeup!) With the hashtag: #wokeuplikethis #nomakeup #nofilter
😂😂😂 Bravissimo! "I love this man" Literally me he was so funny. I love how alot of these vintage videos are like "However if you're ugly well that can't be fixed with makeup!" It's so rude but so funny as well
Wahahahaha 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Glow base/cream was radium based. My great great grandma had an empty tin from when she was younger.
"To be beautiful and natural is the birthright of every woman" I love that quote
I really like the way the first video did the blush. It looked natural and softer. I'm going to dig out my old compass and give it a go!.
I've always loved the fact that a MAN is telling us WOMEN how to apply makeup properly to appear more beautiful to them!
Hehe yea
Vitamin E and cocoa butter is what I use on my face. Since age 13. I think it's partly why I hardly aged. I'm much older than people think. ☺️ I learned this from my great Aunt. She used vitamin E cream daily and said that it helped her look younger. She was young in the 30s. They did have some good beauty secrets.
Jeri Lee Lowery do u use a lot of sunscreen
I use vitamin e oil alllll the time, more so now im in my late 30's. Although someone thought I was ten years younger yesterday, and the only make up I had on was a quick dusting of transulent powder, so I wouldn't get burnt lol
Both my grandmothers swore by Ponds Cold cream- just plain old cold cream. All over and then wiped off and left a little on over night! They both looked 10 years younger than they were and had the most beautiful skin. I also swear by it- and I also do not look my age!
@@mnmb3640 I do the same with Nivea Creme, the old blue tin. It was a grandma tip. People tend to underestimate my age by 8-10 years.
I love these. So interesting to see how people were shown/taught what to do way back then!
Love watching these! Part of the fun is seeing a modern day reaction to how things were back then. "Savage." lol
This was so fun to watch. Thanks for sharing and being a good sport trying some of them out.
Nothing like waking up with perfect pin-curls!
‘I woke up like this’ I laughed so hard when you did this x just found your channel and so glad I did x
My great aunt says the Glow base=the thin layer of vasoline she applied.
Is it like a primer I mean the way it apply it like before putting foundation
@@joshbrescia4139 you could also use it as eyeshadow, just for shine
Found this on Bomber Girl:
Glow Base
Constance's glow base is a cream foundation. A pale mauve or ivory with a touch of pink was a popular foundation color in the 1930s, by the late 1930s more peach colored foundations were becoming more popular. A 1930s foundation was very very thick and quite oily. Sheer foundation is not the way to go when you're trying to get the 1930s face. The make up of the day covered very heavily and created a matte, solid color base for make up. Ideally very little of your natural skin color should show through.
Cupid's bow-ish. I love that!
The "Glow Base" was a product *SHE* created and sold in her own line of skincare and makeup products. Basically, it was a primer with casein in it to gently irritate the skin for a natural "glow"! The whole show was a commercial for her line of makeup and skincare, which is why she was so savage; she wanted to slightly "berate" or "scold" women who thought her products were too difficult to use (like the creme blush) when she called them "lazy". It was highly effective!
Amazing to watch something so old
That was really fun to watch. I felt like I was hanging out with a friend and watching these videos. Thanks Loepsie
So you can still find Glow Bases in Korean makeup lines. It is base that adds a luminious glossy finish to the face. So like that "glass skin" that is really popular with Korean women. They always have that luminous, clear, dewy finish to their faces. There is one called "Heimish Artless Glow Face Base" for around 16-19$ depending on where you buy it.
I must have the perfect 30‘s lips then. Very cupid-bowish and the ends of my upper lip are kinda folded inward so you can‘t see them.
LittlePeculiarThings you lucky duck. I have such a fat bottom lip and my cupids bow isnt as strong but its present.
Mine too!
So sweet, Wow some things are still current today; lip shaping, no makeup look, skin care, and even contour.
So what I've learned is that I need a very punctual-minded maid .🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I really love these tutorials. I can recognize those looks from snapshots of my mother in the thirties and forties. Not that she was the type to have a maid! Still every woman aspired to the “Look” of the day even if money for creams didn’t exist. You are a beautiful young lady. I suspect, from your Scout work, yours e lovely inside as well.
My grandmother was effectively a farmer so sadly she never has this stuff! Mum said occasionally Avó wore a bright red lip but that’s it
i'm totally gonna start saying "i wish you all loads and loads of loveliness" from now on omg i love that
Glow base was a warm-toned cream makeup that counteracted sallowness, sort of like a color corrector in a concealer.
I absolutely love your videos and I watch them constantly. Why I have not subscribed before now is a mystery to me, but I have rectified that mistake tonight. Great job!
Welcome aboard! 😁
You got to love the music they played back in the day
Very cool to see Max Factor! Thanks for sharing!
You should do a video where you recreate vintage makeup tutorials! You could put the music and patronising voice over on too. I'd love to see that!
Love it! Your channel is so precious
Your videos are always so fascinating! You combine my two favorite things, makeup and history!
These old timey videos make me so happy 😁 I mean if you overlook the war as racism and sexism of the time, but videos like this are so joy inducing
I love your shirt/ dress
Interesting fact: Max Factor Pan-Cake was released to the public the year after that Constance Bennett film. That tutorial was perhaps the first and last to be made without the availability of foundation.
Wow you're wonderful Lucy. It is so interesting to see make up tutorial back from the 1930s. What I don't love about the old makeup is the brows. I don't like thin brows.
It's interesting how they used to contour faces. In your 1960s video they also did a sort of (half) triangle down the cheek and now in this one, the triangle shaped blush
I remember seeing this same video (the one talking about the glow base and rouge) on TV once a couple decades or so ago, maybe more!
Loepsie, when my sister and I were small, one of our grandmothers gave us a small pot of rouge. It would have been in the 1980s. It was THICK stuff. It *may* have been a little dried out because it was probably fairly old, but I think the lid screwed on pretty tightly, so I doubt it had dried out all that badly. It was actually *much* thicker than lipstick. I imagine if powder were added to lipstick it might become a similar consistency. That's probably why some women thought it was difficult to apply.
I was very young and, of course, didn't know much about makeup application, but I do remember thinking it was difficult to spread and not to use way too much.
By the way, I love the lipstick with your complexion and dark hair. The shirt balances it out nicely so it doesn't look harsh. ^_^ You are so pretty!
i was just doing a loepsie marathon ❤️
I'm having one now
I liked watching these videos, can you do one from the 40's and/or 50's?
I'm Scottish with classic Scottish whiter shade of blue skin. Contour palettes are useless to me unless I'm going for the 'rolling in dog Shit' look. I have to use grey eyeshodow and Halloween white cream to contour. Fun times.
Just subscribed you're a great UA-camr.!!!
Do more please! I love these♡
Really pale skin has to be contoured with gray. I've taken to using my blush in a triangle as a form of contour. I learned it from another one of your vids.
I'm sure if I tried that contour I'd end up looking like a horror movie clown, but you did quite well. I love the way the lipstick looked on you. Please keep this series up, it is so cool!
Hahahahaha! The 30’s get ready with me? I don’t wake up anything like that! I’m usually looking like a possum that’s been dragged backwards through the bushes three times 🤣
The Cupid’s bow looks good on you
Max Factor did makeup for movie studios. Back then since everything was filmed in black and white, most makeup was wild colors like green blush and blue lipstick because it showed up better than true face colors. When the public wanted Max Factors's makeup, he didn't know how to make true to life colors.
Yesss😍🙌 next: 1940s😘
I love Constance's commercial for her makeup line. I could totally see her and Jeffree Star hanging out.
Your hair looks so cute☺️
Loepsie you have such beautiful skin!!!
That triangle shape blush reproduces exactly where my cheeks are rosy, so it should look very true to life.
I think your contouring cream was just a bit too orange
i love the lipstick
Max Factor Sr actually invented the "face measurement" thing. He was an inventor and marketed his new invention "film makeup" quite ingeniously
Really enjoyed that and enjoyed your reactions, similar to mine! Thanks!
I love this! So entertaining!
Colored high def video in 1937? Wow!
I love you! And I love these vintage makeup videos!
When you started laughing about "cupid's bowish"....I laughed so hard! hahaha
Well done on this video. It was lots of fun! I enjoy seeing the transformation of your face using ancient beauty routines. You are lovely no matter how you do your makeup.
I’ve seen the full version of the second one thanks to Turner Classic Movies. The whole thing is more of the same savagery LOL!
Your lipstick colour though 😳❤️
You are awesome.
I love your channel and your content. Also super American of me, but I love your accent too.🙌🏾
I've learned in med school that, the 3 "floors" of the face should be equal, hair line to the beginning of the nose= beginning of the nose to the base of the nose = base of the nose to the point of the chin. But you kinda do the measuring in your mind, you don't really need a tool like that :))
Andreea Culea the golden ratio
Have you done an 80s make up or beauty and hair tutorial? Not as old per say but it would be kind of cool.
I’ve watched all of these makeup videos you tried, I love them!
Anyone else feeling nostalgic for a time before you were born?
Hahahaha 😂😂😂😂😂😂 that measurement thing cracks me up!
Hi Lucy! I've lately been binge watching your style revival series I would love if you could do some more style revival videos! You also nailed that makeup look.😊
Jink Monsoon's contouring...très chic!
The rule of three, or thirds. This is taught in drawing portraits as being the ideal ratio
Where is your top from, I love it? 😍
Max Factor was actually Maksymilian Faktorowicz , polish man.
Oh dear, the chair she is sitting to get her makeup done!
You are so beautiful!! Inside snd out!!
Lucy I found a great and cheap cream-blush from the Alverde brand from DM. This shop can be found in Germany and Austria, I'm not sure if you have it in the Netherlands.. You'd like it as it's mostly natural ingredients. Pretty sure you can order online :)
Does anyone know what she said at 10:31? I couldn't understand it.
The Bennett sister were very famous in Hollywood. Their parents were also actors. And this video was really a commercial.....done in the studio. Constance's biggest movie may have been Topper with Cary Grant.
Love it! Thanks for sharing.
I don’t know how I just discovered you! Adorable!
Loepsie could i get your help w a beauty question?
i'm trying to buy a brown lip liner from lipsense to match your cindy crawford tut. Do you have a reccomendation?
( they are long lasting & i need it for work lol)
Thanks for sharing because this was so neat to watch
So fun! Enjoyed this video. I like Constance Bennett! Can you do a hair/makeup Beauty Beacon for Constance Bennett, or her sister Joan? (They were from a showbiz family. Joan was one of the 4 finalists to play Scarlett in GWTW!). It would be fun to see you recreate her look from this beauty video. The girl in the Max Factor video ends up looking like Claudette Colbert too!
Love you loepsie ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Hey Loepsie, have you seen any of the "ancient chinese makeup" tutorials? Would you consider trying them?