The Victorian “Instaglam” Make-up Look?
Вставка
- Опубліковано 28 вер 2023
- To see the most popular Victorian makeup look I mention in this video, click here www.lisaeldridge.com/blogs/vi...
Directed by Lucy Swingler and Rachel Jardine
Executive Producer - Kate Beetham
Assistant Producer - Lily Bell
BBC
© Plimpsoll Productions
My Makeup in the introduction is:
Lisa Eldridge - Seamless Skin The Foundation - No.11 : lisae.me.uk/29786-26864
Lisa Eldridge - Elevated Glow Highlighter - Crystal Nebula: lisae.me.uk/29648-26864
Lisa Eldridge - Eyeshadow Palette - Cinnabar: lisae.me.uk/30229-26864
Lancôme - Lash Idôle - Black: lisae.me.uk/29560-7513
Lisa Eldridge - Luxuriously Lucent - Kitten Mischief: lisae.me.uk/29657-26864
Jewellery I'm wearing:
Lisa Eldridge - Large 18ct Gold Hoops: lisae.me.uk/30281-26864
Lisa Eldridge - The Lipstick Charm - Velvet Ribbon: lisae.me.uk/29940-26864
For all the products used in this film and for makeup tips and information visit my site : www.lisaeldridge.com
Lisa Eldridge X
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Disclaimer
I can’t guarantee that all of the make-up and skincare products I recommend will suit you. I only use products I personally think are good having tried them on myself and my clients but everyone's skin is different and it's possible to be allergic to anything. Wherever possible, test products out on yourself before purchasing.
I only feature products I like, or want to try. The products I use in these videos are either purchased by me or sent to me by make-up companies to use in my professional capacity as a make-up artist for fashion and celebrity photo shoots, red carpet etc. I am also sent products by many of the top magazines to judge for awards.
I do not accept payment and am not sponsored to make any of the films on this channel. Some of the links under the videos and blog posts on my site are affiliated however and as stated before, I only feature products I like, or want to try.
For my full policy click here - www.lisaeldridge.com/info/ - Навчання та стиль
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The blue vains painting reminds me of the makeup that we do nowadays, drawing freckles on top of foundation to create the natural effect.
We really never changed 😅
True! 😂
Oh my god you're right
Exactly
Lisa! We all know how busy you are between creating your own makeup and managing Lancôme and making this stunning Louvre collection, therefore we appreciate this content even more! It’s absolutely fascinating, so interesting - thank you so much! ❤️
You are so sweet thank you! What a lovely comment xx
I didn’t know Lisa was one of those behind the Louvre collection. That makes a lot of sense! It’s such a stunning collection.
Speaking of Lancôme. I won’t use them as they still use animal testing. There is NO reason for this, as there are PLENTY of Women who would be more than happy to be a Guinea Pig for Lancôme & test the products out for them.
@@Maggie22002I’m a man and would happily be tested on LOL
@@Maggie22002 absolutely agree with you. Some of my favourite fragrances and products were Lancome but I will never again support companies who are testing on animals.
lisa's historical content is of the finest standard ♥
Thank you xx
I actually watched your entire BBC series on makeup. It was fascinating and loved that it talked about the politics of the day and how it impacted women and makeup. It was great.
I'm so pleased you enjoyed it, thank you for watching 😘
When john singer sargent was painting Madame X, he nearly gave up because he said she was 'already painted'. He was especially frustrated by the changing hue of her skin. Each day she came to sit for him she was a different shade of lavender.
Fascinating. In candle light it must have looked quite "real." However, as you mentioned, in daylight you could probably see that it was painted on. We're still dealing with different makeup looks for daytime and evening; and there is still a trend for the "no makeup" makeup look. Or the use of filters when posting to social media. Love this information and the insights you provide with your history of makeup. Thank you.
Love hearing your thoughts on this too, I'm so pleased you're enjoying the series xxx
The whole thing reminds me about our today's situation with filters and plastic surgery. Everyone loves to look at young and flawless faces yet when someone "fakes" that esthetic they get shamed so much for wanting to be that. As long as noone sees or recognizes the alterations people don't mind or even rave about it. They all say they like natural yet the only thing they like is the illusion of natural perfection.
Yes on so many levels , nothing has changed xx
I completely agree with you. Some of the comments from Lisa in the video felt pointed, to where I thought she was inviting us to see how little things have changed, right down to the extreme shaming of people who are discovered to be "faking" it vs those who have us believing they're not. Other than the very young and the very lucky (as she says), almost everyone is 'faking it' to some extent.
You are so right!! People like "illusions" these days;self deceiving and no introspection.Thanks for your comment
That's the whole thing, we haven't actually changed at all as people. The means have changed, but the ends have stayed the same. We just want to be hot, but not seem like we care, or like we put effort into it
I can absolutely imagine a society beauty of advancing years going all in on this look. She wouldn’t really have been seen during the day except by intimates at home and the candlelight of evening would make her glow to match the glow of her jewels.
As someone who is very pale with a lot of veins shining through, I now know who would have cherished that look 😅
This is the BEST makeup-related video I’ve seen in a long time. I was captivated by the history and science in it from beginning to end. Thank you very much for this type of content, Lisa.
I'm thrilled you loved it! ❤❤
A little off-topic, but I remember seeing on an art channel that the first painting shown of “Madame X” caused a huge controversy as the original had her left gown strap off her shoulder. It was considered scandalous and both she and the artist were mocked. He eventually painted it over but I think an original version still exists. Several years later a 2nd off-the-shoulder work by a different artist, the other you see here, suffered no such fate.
How do you look the same as you did when I started watching you like 13 years ago?! 🤯
You should see my Mum. : ) X
Lisa looks even better today than 13 years ago! ❤
Came here to say this. Ill have whatever she’s having
One of life’s great mysteries! 😂
She posted a picture of her mum on her fb page a few years ago…her skin is incredible!!
Lisa, you are already an iconic makeup artist. But even the concepts for your UA-cam videos are such a class apart! Nobody else has done makeup videos based on the ideas you come up with. Thank you for existing! Your artistry is just something else, be it in your videos or in terms of the beautiful products you create. There's just so much soul!
Zabrena actually used to do a series called 'historically accurate' in which she would share a make up look + historical tidbits
If you’re interested in these sorts of videos, I recommend Bernadette Banner’s videos as well! She has some fantastic videos about Victorian beauty routines (I’m specifically thinking of two where one focuses on hair and the other on skin care) that are both educational and entertaining. Happy viewing!
Lisa's historical makeup content is just so top notch
Very interesting video, many thanks. Apparently King George V’s Consort Queen Mary was the most famous devotee (if that’s the right word) of enamelling as she considered that the ‘immoral’ aspect of make up was expunged for her since as Queen it was her duty to look as perfect as possible as the physical manifestation of the apogee of the social pyramid, representing the Sovereign and thus the British Empire. She was an amazing woman.
Super interesting and fascinating 🖤
Edit to say.....WOWWWW, I never realized that our obsession of ageism went back so far. Lying about using a beauty filter today is the equivalent of being enameled in Victorian times. Aside from being even more enthralled, not much has changed, it seems😂😂
The ageing obsession starts in ancient Greece! xx
Plus ça change…..
I LOVE this documentary series you’ve done. Makes me hungry for more history educational content. The white enamel and blue veins is haunting. Amazing how beauty standards have changed throughout time.
I'm so grateful that we who don't live in the UK, finally get to watch this documentary. It's so incredible, history of makeup is both fascinating and a lens on social context of its era. This brings your book to life. I'm so grateful and fortunate to view this. Thank you for all your effort and grace. ❤
I really wanted to see a close-up look at the skin after you applied the enamelling. What texture did it leave on your skin? Was it grainy or did it blend in? Love this so much regardless! This was fascinating!
So fascinating, thank you! From what I read, Madame X used enamel with slight lavander hue and colored her hair and brows with henna to create even more striking contrast.
thank you to Sue for helping to demonstrate the science behind these makeup products!
I love this! I don't live in the UK so I couldn't watch it on the bbc. Could you please, please share the whole one with us, Lisa? Thanks a lot ❤
Yes I will be uploading the full series in the next few months so stay tuned! xx
@@LisaEldridge thank goodness! I’m a Brit who doesn’t have a TV licence, so no iPlayer. Loved this snippet of your documentary.
@@LisaEldridgeThank you!
Unblessed with blemishes 😂 I love how Lisa teaches us about history, science and culture ❤
Enamelling reminds me of the modern day BB Glow. The BB Glow is a Korean microneedling of flesh toned colors into the skin, possibly blushing, that can last up to 4 months. It has its issues, but 4 months of flawless looking skin is an interesting idea.
Interesting. Never heard of this.
I absolutely LOVE these videos and this series! As a fellow makeup artist and someone who loves learning about history, this is just perfect. 🤩
😘😘😘
I like how you bring so much of your knowledge, experience, and curiosity to your videos. You always bring that something extra to your content. This was so interesting, thank you.
Oh, and I used to paint under ' natural light ' light bulbs, as this gave you the most realistic light in which to paint. Rather like exposing lines and blemishes on the face , natural light reveals all sins , it also enables you to blend and mix paints to realistic looking hues.
Absolutely love learning about the history of makeup and the certain techniques and products that were used in the past. It’s so fascinating how the beauty standards have evolved. Please keep doing these videos ❤
I love when you make these historical videos!!
I loved making this series 😍
Yay! I love these videos so much! They make me want to take classes in fashion and cosmetics history, it’s just so fascinating!
It’s all artifice and theatre and utterly fascinating. In many ways we have come a long way but we are not so different in the extent we will go to create the illusion of youth and beauty.
This is a fantastic history of cosmetics. Thank you for sharing this. I found the pearl white skin, the painting of veins and the application of the almost feverish blush to the cheeks and ear lobes a peculiar ideal of beauty. I suppose the way we layer and buff contour, bronzer, blush and highlighter is going to seem peculiar in ten years.
As far as I know, the reason being pale was the ideal was because it implied you were nobility or at least rich since you didn’t have to do heavy physical labour outside that would give you a suntan. It got a bit tricky during the Industrial Revolution, when the factory workers showed that it was now possible to be poor and pale, so then the ideal shifted to having a “healthy tan” from being rich enough to afford a vacation somewhere sunny. I think the reason they added so much blush etc with the pale skin is because, well, it makes you look slightly less like a literal corpse. I read some old Victorian book that said something about basically that a woman is the most beautiful when she’s feverish, as she’ll get sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks and still give off the delicate, gentle vibes of a person that needs to be taken care of (as she should, because she’s sick with a fever). It’s honestly kind of similar to the 14-15th century “trend” among nuns to starve themselves to prove how much they were willing to suffer for their religion.
Love this video! It's very clear how well-versed you are in the history of cosmetics and beauty and I appreciate that you share so much with us.
I’ve been studying it for such a long time , it’s been a life long passion! xxx
Fascinating! Thank you for content like this. ❤
Fascinating Lisa! Love your historical makeup videos.
I love this series!
Love Lisa’s historical makeup videos ! ❤❤❤❤
Wow! You nailed the formula. Those blue veins look so realistic. Impressive artistry. I couldn’t rock that look, but I’m amazed.
I loved this series.
I continue to be amazed by Lisa Eldridge!
I had literally just rewatched your original victorian video from last year because I remembered it being so interesting! Perfect timing!
Fascinating--I was thinking that they may have used lead but that might have been earlier. I remember using pancake makeup in the early 70s and I had "flawless" looking skin despite actually having oily, blemished skin. Women have always longed for a perfect complexion. Can't wait for more from you!! xo
I love your makeup history series! 💜
Oh,How lucky we are that we can use color cosmetics differently ❤️
Ooo i can’t wait to see the whole thing!
I love this series....... Thank you Lisa!
Another Lisa Eldridge history lesson, swoon ❤ When I was a teen I used an old mountain recipe for skin, the morning dew gathered from clover. If it worked it was because I was 15, lol!
Absolutely amazing!! Lisa is just such a power house! 😊❤
FANTASTIC!!! Thanks for taking the time to create this video for all of us, you are a GEM XOX From Ireland
This was so fascinating and educational... Thank you so much for sharing these video's. I never thought how interesting this all would be but I am glued from start to finish. A lady of many talents, you are Lisa, and you make multitasking seem like childsplay. Truly an inspiration to many of us.👏 👏 😊
Fascinating! Also you've made me want to clean my Artis brushes and use them again. Thanks for the video.💚
Wow, really interesting! Thank you, Lisa, for making this upload. The history of make up is fascinating!
I love this series
Your glasses are glorious!
It's a beautiful look, like cherries in the snow. Just lovely.
Fascinating! I love this series! ❤
So happy to hear it! x
Fascinating video! I had no idea about this. Thank you!💖🌸
This was incredible! The way you speak is also sublime; I could listen to you for hours.
Wow! How interesting! The documentary series! Cannot wait! ❤
This was so interesting!!!! I love history and "your" approach to makeup it's the best combination ever. Like other person said, thank you so much for making such a wonderful episodes while you must be constantly busy with other businesses... Truly the best makeup artist of our time!
I used to go visit the Sargent “Madame X” at the Met all the time when I lived in the City, and still do each time I return to visit. She’s so striking!
I absolutely LOVE these videos and this series! someone who loves learning about history, this is just perfect. Thank you lisa❤❤❤
LOVE your makeup history videos!!!! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
2:05 wow! That’s som very strong words to entice women to buy her cosmetics, sounds almost like shaming them into purchasing her cosmetics products!
Looking forward to seeing another documentary by you, Lisa! Can’t wait!❤❤😍
This was so so interesting!!
Love and enjoy so much this serie ♥️
Such an interesting video! Love the look and seeing the science behind it all
Absolutely LOVED this video!! Please for more that this!! ❤❤❤
Hi Lisa! 👋 You make wonderful content and I can’t wait for the day I can try your products ☺️ My family is budgeting hard lately so cosmetics are on the back burner! In the meantime, enjoying your videos will add much joy to my days 😊
I'm so happy you love the videos, thank you for your support it means so much to me ❤ xx
This is absolutely fascinating and brilliant ✨⭐️
I like this look! Thank you or another fascinating exploration historical make-up!
What an absolutely fascinating, intriguing and delightful video. Thank you Lisa ❤️❤️❤️
thank you for watching! xx
This is SUPER interesting and I am so excited that you have a documentary!! I can’t wait to see all of it!
The enamel reminds me of a Fenty highlight 😅
Thanks so much for posting this over here, this is great and super interesting ❤
so glad you enjoyed it, I'll be uploading the full series in the next few months 😘
Fascinating
Dang! What a great history lesson! Love this!
Merci beaucoup Lisa for dedicating some of you time to shoot this wonderful mini-documentary, even though you are kept busy with the Louvre campaign and your brand. It was captivating 🤍. I had such a beautiful Sunday morning. Bisous du sud de la France 🇫🇷
Fascinating! Thank you for all the research involved in bringing us this information.
so happy you're all enjoying the series 🥰
Absolutely fascinating.
OMG! ฺBeing a tired pharmacist for 4 years. Watching your video makes me realize how much I missed a lab thing (especially on cosmetics science) like this! Thank you SO MUCH
Thank you Lisa, this serie of video is absolutely fantastic ❤
so happy you enjoyed it 🥰
I love this ❤
Absolutely loved this video, so interesting! Thank you. X
Such an eloquent way of saying "you'll die alone"
Love this history lessons 🥰. I can listen to you every day....thank you for sharing 🥰
Amazing!!!
Gorgeous! I love Floris perfumes ! Love from Romania and France! Great video as usual!
Love to you too X
I cannot wait to see the full doc! Ty for sharing the outtakes. Clearly little has changed in the societal acceptance of any woman who is not young or natural in a standard of beauty.
Love these documentary videos!
More coming soon 😍
Amazing video!
Omg that over the top advert killed me 😂😂
Thank you for sharing this content, I’m in love.
Evening Lisa absolutely love these videos
You can see where they where coming from it almost give a doll look thanks as always keep the videos coming I love them ❤
This is SO cool.
So good ❤
❤ Fascinating! Thank you so much!❤
I love those documentaries, Lisa!
Thank you so much xx
Loved your video on enamelling, “Victorian instaglam”.
It’s so interesting! ❤ I love these videos 👏👏👏
so pleased you love them xx
I so hoped you would bring up Madame Rachel! And you did it! Thank you!
RIP Madame Rachel and her many many beautiful clients