oh!my bloody marie...

Today, 21st of Feb,we make a blood from the thing that we can eat... it was an interesting experience for me and my frends...have a look...

This 2 pictures  are the blood that i made. The ingredients are:

GOLDEN SYRUP

BLUE COLORING

RED COLORING

Notch effect?bite effect?Decide this yourself..huhu..

Vampires eat people???

Oh no!!my finger is missing!!

raisins..nyum-nyum??...aaa...

Are they look real???im also used raisins to make the wounds. The missing finger is belong to Kerol...huhu..look very real dow...;)

Beauty and Make Up Cosmetics Fashion History After 1950 Part 2

Fifties Glamour With Max Factor

• In the 1950s colour films made an enormous impact on cosmetics.  The huge cinema screens illuminated the unblemished appearance of stars and caused the make up artist Max Factor to invent an everyday version of the foundation he used called “Pan Cake”. This was a makeup to gloss over skin imperfections. He also brought out a range of eye shadows and lipsticks.  Later in the 50s titanium was added to tone down the brightness of products and this resulted in lips with a pale shimmering gleam.  The idea was extended to create frosted nail varnishes of pink, silver and a host of other colours.

The Fifties Look - Spectacles and Hair

• One unexpected facial accessory of 50s was spectacles.  Frequently these were inlaid with diamante or scattered glitter dust.  The exaggerated wings at the outer corners flared in the style of butterfly wings. In the early 50s the ponytail was a popular youthful hairstyle and it matured into the French pleat.  For the more sophisticated a permanent wave in the styles then favoured by Elizabeth Taylor and the young Queen Elizabeth II were universally worn. As products such as hair lacquer sprays came into general use it was easily possible for ordinary women to create more and more complex hairstyles of height.  By the late 50s outrageous backcombed bouffants, beehives, and French pleats led the way for the intricate coiled hairstyles of the 1960s.  

1960s Make-Up

• In the late 50s the make up company Gala had introduced pale shimmering lipsticks with added titanium.  Later Max Factor brought out a colour called Strawberry Meringue which was a pastel pearly pink.  They really caught on in the sixties as young girls were frowned upon if they wore brazen red lips, so the softened pink and peach colours were acceptable initially to parents, but then became a trend. 
• Magazines taught step by step how to use recently introduced lip brushes and young girls began to blend and mix their own lip colours often having first blotted the lips out with Max Factor Pancake make up.  Nail polish followed a similar trend with pastel pearl colours being the rage. 
• Eyes were a main focus and once the film Cleopatra was released showing Elizabeth Taylor with very emphasised eyes everyone learnt to apply eyeliner and socket lines. The models Jean Shrimpton and Twiggy (Leslie Hornby) along with the actress Julie Christie all with their lined eye sockets captured the look that said Sixties Chick with chic.

Cosmetics by Mary Quant

• Quant brought out a range of great and affordable cosmetics in up to the minute formulations with innovative cheek contour shaders and highlighters.  
• She encouraged users to use make up brushes to apply eyeliner and blusher to achieve the hollow cheek, wide eyed look of the model Twiggy.  It really was the best make up to use then if you wanted to get the look just so, as it contained information leaflets with diagrams of positions for the blush shading and highlighting which was all very new at the time to ordinary mortals. 
• Many of the items she designed bore the Quant daisy logo.  Vidal Sassoon gave Quant a new equally fashionable haircut that defined one particular 60's look and spawned many variations.

1970s Natural Look

• A natural look was important in the mid and late seventies.  Eyeliner and painted on eyelashes all became passé and softer looks were fashionable.  In the early seventies eyes sometimes had white highlighter on the brow and sometimes soft coloured eye shadows were used around the eyes in a way that had been used for eyeliner. Pearlised liquid eyeshadows were a new innovation and a similar product was promoted in 2001. Very long eyelashes were still desirable.  Loose powder went out of fashion and foundations worn alone gave a sheer effect.  Lip liner was all the rage. 

1980s Make-Up

• Make up came back in fashion. I t was quite a natural lighter look, but in truth strong red lips which matched the many tomato red jackets which abounded were not very natural.  Make up was quite defined to match power dressing, but the main feature was the emphasis put on skin care, anti ageing and beauty treatments or therapy.  Skin cancer became talked about and a big issue was to tan or not to tan.  Many people spent hours under sun beds.  Fake tans were improved and bronzing gels and bronzing face powder beads were popular. 
• A favourite product of the era was Clarins' Beauty Flash instant facial pick me up. 
• Hair was almost more important than make up.  Hair was big and blousy and uplifted with mousse in true Dynasty and Dallas style.

1990s Skin Care 

• Yves St Laurent launched his famous Touché Éclat which became a must in many women's handbag.  New lighter face skin foundations seemed to be announced every month and the end of the decade saw some very good foundations emerge in the marketplace.  
• Companies like Marks & Spencer launched great skincare and make up ranges to suit the pockets of everyone.  More importantly some of the items they sell can be easily bought from their internet site worldwide and delivered anywhere in the UK.

2000+ Max Factor's Lipfinity

• Staying power of lipsticks improved.  In 2000 the Max Factor company launched the Lipfinity lipstick range which consisted of two products.  The sticky lipstick is painted onto the lips and allowed to dry for 1 to 4 minutes depending on the amount used. Then the product is sealed with a special separate lip gloss. This wonderful product when correctly applied stays on the lips through normal eating and drinking and even light kissing and dentistry for up to 8 hours. 
• Only a really greasy cream cake, a heavy steak or oily sauce can dissolve it. But you must apply the gloss coating at least once for this to work well.  To keep it looking fresh and glistening it just needs a retouch with the gloss through the day.  Those tempted to reapply the colour without cleansing it off first will find that makes it bitty. If you need to change the colour in the day then carry some Neutrogena face wipes with you as they dissolve it well. 
• If fine lines around the mouth with lipstick runs are your problem this lipstick will transform your life.  Be warned it does have a different texture to standard lipsticks and it does take about 3 or 4 days to get used to it.  But you'll never see a smear on a cup again.  My favourite colours in the original colours which would suit an ash blonde are 110, 120 and 140 in the red range, 40 and 46 in the pinks and, 50 and 80 in the mauve berry tones. All colours can be mixed on the lips when wet during application so it is possible to make your favourite colour. 

Beauty and Make-Up History Make Up Fashion History Before 1950 Part 1

Late Eighteenth Century Return to Nature

• By the French Revolution of 1789 fashion changes developing since 1775 took effect. The new female hair fashion was to wear a wig of arranged curling coils on top of the head letting the natural hair fall loosely down the nape of the neck. 
• As the 18^th century came to a close, all things Roman were in fashion with cropped simple hairstyles. This was soon replaced by a vogue for all styles Greek and the simplicity of freshly washed hair copied from Greek vases was thought attractive.

Victorian Delicacy

• Women in the 19^th century liked to be thought of as fragile ladies. They compared themselves to delicate flowers and emphasized their delicacy and femininity. They aimed always to look pale and interesting. Paleness could be induced by drinking vinegar and avoiding fresh air. Sometimes ladies discreetly used a little rouge on the cheeks, but make-up was frowned upon in general especially during the 1870s when social etiquette became more rigid. 
• Actresses however were allowed to use make up and famous beauties such as Sarah Bernhardt and Lillie Langtry famous beauties of the 1880s could be powdered. Most cosmetic products available were still either chemically dubious, or found in the kitchen amid food colourings, berries and beetroot. 
• A pale skin was a mark of gentility. It meant that a lady could afford to not work outdoors getting suntanned which was then considered vulgar and coarse. Continuous work in sun and harsh weather coarsened the skin then, as it does now. Parasols were de rigueur and used to protect the complexion. Rooms were shuttered with dark heavy velvet curtains to keep out the sun's rays. Some effort was made keep the décolleté neckline in good condition as it was often exposed in evening dress. Fine blue lines would be painted on the skin to increase the appearance of delicate translucent skin showing veins. 
• During this time it was thought that a woman's crowning glory was her hair. It was rarely cut, usually only in severe illness. It was also supplemented by false hair depending on the current fashion. 
• After 1886, Harriet Hubbard Ayer promoted face creams and various anti-ageing products. Before that, little that was satisfactory had been available. 

...THE HISTORY OF MAKE-UP...

Before this, i told you about the history of special effect make-up,but now, i want to tell you the history of make-up. 

• From the copper and lead ore that the ancient Egyptians used to create the world's first cosmetics to the scientifically advanced products of today that can do everything from hide pores, smooth complexions, and turn the pale green of your eyes a vivid shade of emerald, makeup has been an integral part of humankind for thousands of years. Over the centuries, women used burnt matches to darken their eyes, berries to stain their lips and young boys' urine to fade their freckles. They even swallowed ox blood in some misguided attempt to improve their complexions. 
• Women throughout history put their health at risk with many of their homemade cosmetics. In some cultures, for example, women used arsenic, lead, mercury, and even leeches to give themselves the pale appearance deemed beautiful in the old days. Thankfully, we've come a long way from the days of using toxic and deadly mixtures to enhance our looks. 
• Today's multibillion dollar cosmetic industry must meet strict government regulations about what it can and cannot include in products and must follow safe manufacturing guidelines. Today, the most serious injury you're likely to receive from your cosmetics is an irritation or a rash from using a product that's too harsh for your skin. Yet, despite decades of safety testing and a safety record unparalleled in many industries, there are many myths circulating about the dangers of cosmetic ingredients.

I LOVE BEAUTY MAKE-UP... :>

This week, we had learned about beauty make-up. En. Fifi showed us the Indonesian style make-up and the simple beauty make-up by using Fifi and Sherry as his model. The make-up was so beautiful with them. This is what En. Fifi had taught us to do on how to get the perfect make-up by using the simple step:

• Prepare the face by clean it using water, so that the foundation can absorb and wash easily.
• Use the toner to expel the oil.
• Use the moisturizer and let let it 10-15min to dry.
• After 10-15 min, prepare the foundation.
• Step: 

1. Chinese + Foundation.
2. Blend the foundation until get the suitable tone color.
3. Put the foundation to the entire face and flatten it.
4. Do the corrective by using white and the foundation.
5. Put the corrective make-up to the certain area at the face such as under eyes, forehead, chin and then blend it.
6. Put the loose powder to the entire face and put it more under eyes. 
7. Do the eye make-up. First, highlight with eyeshadow. Then, put the eyeshadow.

THE COMPARISON OF STAGE MAKE-UP BETWEEN THE WEST AND THE EAST THEATRE PRODUCTION.

WEST (THE KING AND I)

EAST (PUTERI GUNUNG LEDANG THE MUSICAL)

From this two picture, what i can say about their makeup is The King and I production has more attraction makeup from the shading side and the highlight even though the picture is not in the close up way. But, the PGL production has less attraction in shading and highlight even though the picture is in close up way. I can see clearly the face shape both actors from The King And I production. But, what happen to the PGL actors  are opposite. Means, I cannot see their face shape clearly.  Besides that, the lighting that been used by The King And I production was very suitable for their actor. The  lighting of PGL production  was also suitable for their actor, but i stil cannot see the full expression from them. The conclusion is, the theatre production in Malaysia still having problem in makeup department to make the actor or the actress become more realistic on the stage. The problem maybe coming from the makeup material or the makeup artist itself.

ART SUPPLY BLOOD

1. Use Elmers Squeeze Paint Tubes®. This paint is usually very runny. Choose the colors in orange and pink (they don't come with red) and mix. 
2. Squeeze paint onto the desired area.     http://www.wikihow.com/Make-Fake-Blood

MOVIE BLOOD

1. Pour about three quarters as much alcohol-free, water-soluble hair gel as the amount of blood you want. 
2. Add water-soluble motor or radiator lubricant, any brand. This should be semi-opaque and slightly thicker than water. Start off with a very small amount and mix with the gel until it turns watery. 
3. Mix in about half as much red food coloring as there is liquid. Preferably, buy a "super strength" type at a bulk foods store to save money, and skip the cheap, 1 oz (29.5ml) bottles; they look too pink. 
4. Add small amounts of chocolate syrup to make the blood browner, and improve the thickness. It shouldn't be too much like water, but still very dribbly. 
5. Add small amounts of hand sanitizer if you're having trouble with a nice, drippy consistency. Be warned, this easily weakens the mixture. 
6. Check the mix. The final mix should be a little bit thicker than water, deep brownish-red, and about the opacity of milk.

SOY SAUCE BLOOD TO SPLATTER

1. Take a piece of small plastic tubing and force it onto the end of a syringe. Use tape or glue to make this into an airtight seal. 
2. Pour some soy sauce into a cup or bowl and add the red food dye. Add enough to make the blood dark red. 
3. Put the end of the tubing in the cup or bowl and pull back the plunge to suck up the blood. 
4. Use poster tack to clog the end of the tube. Make sure it's well clogged. 
5. Tape this under the clothing and push on the plunger to release a spray of blood.