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Polly Osmond, lead makeup artist for MAC, wanted to create the face of a
"practicing ballerina. It's very pretty but it's not perfect," said Osmond.
After applying Mineralize Moisture SPF 15 Foundation to complexions, Osmond used
MAC powder blush in Tenderling and Well Dressed on cheeks and foreheads and
dabbed on Cream Colour Base in Luna with her fingertip to "pop the highlight."
She then "matted the T-Zone" on each model to keep shine at bay. Eyes featured
Runway Rose--a hue from the brand's new Forecaste eyes palette for spring 2013,
while cream Color Base in Shell was added to the center of the eyelid. To keep
things light, Osmond opted for brown mascara, rather than black, on top and
bottom lashes. Lips were given a soft coat of Cremesheen Lipstick in Creme Cup,
mixed with concealer.
Antoinette Beenders, global creative director for Aveda, shaped top-of-head ballerina buns, fraught with a disheveled air. "This is a girl who is at practice rather than a recital," she said. "It's an off-duty ballerina." Beenders first applied Aveda Pure Abundance Style Prep, then blow-dried the product into the hair. Next, she flipped models' heads and pulled hair into a high ponytail, infusing Light Elements Texturizing Creme, raking the style upwards with her fingers. After twisting hair into a "messy, textured bun," she then pinned the style at the base of the bun to secure it. "I'm wrapping hair around itself," said Beenders, who added that flyways were "purposefully" left to float freely. For hold, Beenders misted on Air Control Hair Spray, which she favors for its "very fine" finish. The product was then massaged into the sides to loosen the updo. "It's very wearable," she said. "It's very New York."
Nails, done by CND's Angi Wingle, showcased a shade from a new CND collection called Garden Party, which launches in May, 2013. The semi-sheer, shimmering prismatic hue, dubbed Grapefruit Sparkle, was meant to work on every skin tone and designed to provide a "subtle, luminescent" feel. Wingle applied two coats of the polish, followed by an Air Dry top coat, for shine. "It's feminine, ethereal and girly."
Antoinette Beenders, global creative director for Aveda, shaped top-of-head ballerina buns, fraught with a disheveled air. "This is a girl who is at practice rather than a recital," she said. "It's an off-duty ballerina." Beenders first applied Aveda Pure Abundance Style Prep, then blow-dried the product into the hair. Next, she flipped models' heads and pulled hair into a high ponytail, infusing Light Elements Texturizing Creme, raking the style upwards with her fingers. After twisting hair into a "messy, textured bun," she then pinned the style at the base of the bun to secure it. "I'm wrapping hair around itself," said Beenders, who added that flyways were "purposefully" left to float freely. For hold, Beenders misted on Air Control Hair Spray, which she favors for its "very fine" finish. The product was then massaged into the sides to loosen the updo. "It's very wearable," she said. "It's very New York."
Nails, done by CND's Angi Wingle, showcased a shade from a new CND collection called Garden Party, which launches in May, 2013. The semi-sheer, shimmering prismatic hue, dubbed Grapefruit Sparkle, was meant to work on every skin tone and designed to provide a "subtle, luminescent" feel. Wingle applied two coats of the polish, followed by an Air Dry top coat, for shine. "It's feminine, ethereal and girly."
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