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Tuesday 23 July 2013

Girl Makeup Games

Girl Makeup Games Biogarphy

Source(google.com.pk)
During the reign of Charles II, heavy makeup began to surface as a means to contradict the pallor from being inside due to illness and epidemics.
In 1653, Thomas Hall, an English pastor and author of the "Loathsomeness of Long Haire", led a movement declaring that face painting was "the devil's work" and that women who put brush to mouth were trying to "ensnare others and to kindle a fire and flame of lust in the hearts of those who cast their eyes upon them."
(Meg Cohen Ragas and Karen Kozlowski’s book ‘Read My Lips: A Cultural History of Lipstick’ is a fascinating insight if you want to delve deeper.)
In 1770, the British Parliament passed a law condemning lipstick, stating that women found guilty of seducing men into matrimony by a cosmetic means could be tried for witchcraft.
Queen Victoria publicly declared makeup impolite.
Any visible hint of tampering with one's natural color would be looked upon with disdain. Some women wore egg whites over their faces for a glazed look.
The higher class a person was, the more leisure time he or she had to spend indoors, which kept the skin pale. Thus, the highest classes of European Society, able to spend all of their time protected from the sun, frequently had the lightest-looking skin. European men and women often used white powder on their skin to look more aristocratic.
Local pharmacists made many cosmetics and common ingredients included white lead paint, arsenic, mercury and nitric acid. Additionally, even though women were aware it was poisonous, belladonna was used to make their eyes appear more luminous.
In the 1800s, makeup was viewed as vulgar and only worn by actors and prostitutes.
When makeup began to resurface, full makeup was still seen as sinful, although natural tones were accepted to give a healthy, pink-cheek look.
During the French Restoration in the 18th century, red rouge and lipstick were used to give the impression of a healthy, fun-loving spirit.
In this history of makeup, you may be surprised to learn that men wore makeup until the 1850's. George IV spent a fortune on cold cream, powders, pastes, and scents. However, not all men wore makeup, as many looked upon a man with rouged cheeks as a dandy.
Continuing our history of lipstick, in 1884, perfumers in Paris introduced the first modern lipstick. It was wrapped in silk paper and made with deer tallow, castor oil and beeswax.
History of Makeup From the 20th Century
The real evolution in the history of makeup actually began during the 1910's. By then, women made their own form of mascara by adding hot beads of wax to the tips of their eyelashes. Some women would use petroleum jelly for this purpose. Find out more on the history of mascara
By 1909, Selfridges opened in London's Oxford Street and openly sold cosmetics.
Cosmetics displays were openly visible to the customers and were no longer hidden under the counter.
During the early years of the 20th century, make-up became fashionable in America and Europe due to the influence of ballet, theatre and, the most influential new development of all, the movie industry in Hollywood.
he popularity of silent films promoted the use of lipstick, as women in those films wore black lipstick. It was also around this time in the history of makeup the first push-up tubes of lipstick were invented.
Striding through our history of makeup, In the 1920s, Coco Chanel invented the Flapper style, which embraced dark eyes, red lipstick, red nail polish and the suntan. Now we are talking.
From the 1930's through the 1950's, various movie stars proved to be the models for current trends in makeup.
Putting on a happy face during World War II, aided by the movie industry, gave lipstick and face powder respectability. It became the patriotic duty of female citizens to "put their face on".
The newly emancipated woman of America began to display her independence by free use of red lipstick which was often scented with cherry.
Vogue featured Turkish women using henna to outline their eyes, and the movie industry immediately took interest. This technique made the eyes look larger, and the word 'vamp' became associated with these women, vamp being short for vampire.
During the 1960s and 1970s, many women in the western world were influenced by feminism and decided to go without any makeup. Feminists in this movement felt makeup contributed to the second-class status of women, making them mere sex objects who wasted time applying cosmetics.
In Today's WorldIn today's world, a woman has literally hundreds of cosmetics to choose from, with a wide variety of colours and uses.
I believe a women’s 'inner beauty' is her ‘real beauty’.
Outer beauty will not remain forever, no matter what drastic measures are taken.
There are some tragic cases of women (and men) chasing the alluring look of youth. One’s face can only cope with so many operations and procedures before the final result is one of scars, deformities and the accompanying plunge in self-esteem. How about you?
Yet every women has to decide for herself what path to take and to understand the consequences of taking that path.
Would I swap the mind I have now for the body I had when I was young?Absolutely not! Yes, I know, it would be good to be able to have both.
Until that possibility is invented, I’ll stay exactly as I am, with every wrinkle, every extra skin fold and be the fun loving, accepting and sharing wise woman I see myself as. How about you?

Girl Makeup Games