Keep your eyes peeled next week for part II, where we’ll explore what is quite possibly my favorite era of Disney princesses: the Renaissance Princesses! See you then.Deciding on the perfect bridal makeup look isn't easy, do you play it safe? And go with a classic-but-cool eyeliner flick and nude lipstick combo. That wraps up everything makeup-wise for the classic princesses! I’m thrilled with how it turned out! Part II Coming Next Week The hair ribbon was just the right touch to add some extra bit of childlike innocence to this look. Keeping these princesses in mind, I tried to create a makeup look for a princess in this time period. Too Faced Born This Way Foundation – Sephora | Benefit Dandelion Blush – Ulta | Covergirl LashBlast Volume Mascara – Target | Revlon Colorstay Concealer – Target | Rimmel Nude Eyeliner – Target | Covergirl Lipstick in Caramel Kiss – Walgreens | Photo – Disney My Inspired Look: Tarte Amazonian Clay Foundation – Tarte | Kat Von D Lock-It Concealer – Sephora | Milani Blush in Red Vino – CVS | Colourpop Gel Liner in Call Me – Colourpop | L’oreal Lash Paradise Mascara – Ulta | Besame Lipstick in Red Velvet 1945 – Sephora
#Makeup inspiration full#
soft full lips (likely covered in red lipstick).Here’s a list of the vital components that make up the “Classic Princess Makeup Look”: They display rounder, non-contoured (eep) faces with a natural flush on the cheeks, they have wide doe-like eyes, and they have full, soft lips. The Classic Princesses embody this nostalgic style of makeup extremely well. Snow White is probably the best example of the makeup from this time period, but Cinderella and Aurora manage to give off the same look in their own way.
#Makeup inspiration skin#
L’oreal Infalible Pro Glow Foundation – Target | Maybelline Better Skin Concealer – Walgreens | Tarte Rainforest of the Sea Lipstick in Beach Babe – Sephora | Maybelline The Falsies Volum Express Mascara – Walgreens | Tarte Blush in Peaceful – Tarte Cosmetics | Photo – Disney Makeup in these decades was tastefully done and largely emphasized natural beauty, but it was most commonly used in a way that emphasized a more youthful appearance. The 30s, 40s, and 50s were known for promoting t he “Old Hollywood Glam” look, with perfect skin, rosy cheeks, and bright red lips as the main features.Ĭolor entered the makeup scene later in the 50s, with women matching pastel eyeshadow colors to their outfits. The makeup looks of these classic princesses were heavily influenced by their respective decades.
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L’oreal Lash Paradise Mascara – Ulta | Tarte Amazonian Clay Foundation – Sephora | Besame Lipstick in Red Velvet 1945 – Sephora | Milani Baked Blush in Red Vino – CVS | Bourjois Healthy Balance Powder – Amazon | Colourpop Gel Liner in Call Me – Colourpop | Photo – Disney Needless to say, there was definitely pressure on illustrators to make sure the princesses were absolutely right for their time periods and that they could still be relevant to future generations. They had a huge responsibility in setting the initial foundation that would inspire the future princesses that we know and love today. These three were the core princesses that defined what it meant to be a Disney princess. These iconic princesses had to create the heart and soul of an entire franchise. Snow White, Cinderella, and Aurora form the group of “The Classic Princesses”. Part I will feature the Classic Princesses: Snow White, Cinderella, and Aurora!