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Bring the fun with an 80s look
Colour-washed eyes for retro escapism. Plus, a serum to soothe skin, and winter candles
By: theguardian   |  Email: theguardian

Break out the brushes: colour-washed eyes, as seen at Dries Van Noten AW20 show Photograph: Luca Cannonieri/Imaxtree.com

Nostalgic beauty isn’t always a bad thing. Colourful makeup can be joyous and fun – which we all need right now. So let’s go all out with a multicoloured look as per the Dries Van Noten AW20 show. Things to note: a good foundation is a requisite to even out the skin. Colour around the eyes should be a wash – achieve it using a damp brush dipped in colour. The lips, however, are best kept bold, opaque and unapologetic. But avoid blush. It’s already teetering nicely on the brink of 80s pop star territory. Cheek colour will tip it over the edge.

1. Glossier Boy Brow in Auburn £14, glossier.com
2. Huda #FauxFilter Skin Finish Foundation Stick £32, cultbeauty.com
3. Mac Lipstick in Heart Goes Boom £17.50, maccosmetics.co.uk
4. Kevyn Aucoin Blitz Kid Palette £47, selfridges.com
5. By Joy Little Mama brush £13.50, byjoyadenuga.com

I can’t do without... A calming and soothing skincare booster

Sometimes our skincare regime is a bit much. We overclean, we overlayer, we overmix and we generally just overdo it. This results in a compromised and confused skin barrier. I, due to the nature of my job, have also fallen foul of this. I recently began trialling a new retinol product, got a little too excited about the results I was seeing and began to overuse it, layer other new things on top of it and one night after my OTT skincare regime, my skin started to feel a little sore. The next morning I woke up with an angry rash all over my face, including the crevices of my eye area. It was uncomfortable, rough, irritated and irritating. Everything I applied stung and exacerbated the condition. Everything except this. Billed as a ‘booster’ – which is confusing as it suggests that you must use it in addition to other products – it is essentially a hyaluronic acid serum that also works brilliantly on its own. It is formulated with ingredients to activate the skin’s natural defences against irritants, bacteria and any environmental aggressors. In addition to that, it is incredibly calming and soothing. Within a few days my skin was back to its calm, happy state. So if, like me, you sometimes overdo it, look no further, here’s the remedy. Sarah Chapman Skinesis Intense Hydrating Booster, £64, sarahchapman.com

On my radar… Top toner, nifty night exfoliator and super scents

Magic number A three-in-one nighttime solution that lifts dead skin, reduces the appearance of pores and smooths texture. Expect super-luminous skin. Summer Fridays Soft Reset AHA Exfoliating Solution, £49, cultbeauty.com

Waxing lyrical Inspired by a winter’s tale, the three candles in Diptyque’s Holiday 2020 collection – floral, fir tree and amber – guarantee a happy ending. Simply divine. Diptyque Limited Edition Candles, from £32, diptyque.com

Hey, sister The little sister to niche skincare brand Allies of Skin has launched this brightening, hydrating and breakout-preventing potion. It’s one of my faves. PSA Heroine Mandelic and Licorice Toner, £28, asos.com

Follow Funmi on Twitter @FunmiFetto

A fresh start for America ...

... as Joe Biden and Kamala Harris win the US election. The American people have disavowed four years of a thuggish presidency. They have chosen decency over dysfunction, fact over fiction, truth over lies, and empathy over cruelty. They have rejected the last four years of ugliness, divisiveness, racism and sustained assaults on constitutional democracy. And even as Trump plots legal challenges and levies unfounded claims of fraud, it is clear America is moving on.

Now, the real work begins.

Removing Trump from the White House is one thing – fixing America is another. Many of the systemic issues that afflict the country will remain in place once he leaves Pennsylvania Avenue. Two eight-year Democratic presidencies over the last 30 years have not significantly impacted these issues. A stark racial wealth gap, school segregation, corrosive inequality, a climate crisis and a democratic deficit at the heart of America’s electoral college are but some of the issues that confront the new president.

With the Trump administration drawing to a close, we welcome the opportunity to refocus our journalism on the opportunities that lie ahead for America: the opportunity to fix a broken healthcare system, to restore the role of science in government, to repair global alliances, and to address the corrosive racial bias in our schools, criminal justice system and other institutions. We will report on the massive economic transition needed to stem climate change and we will continue to question the unchecked power of corporations and Big Tech.

But we can’t do this on our own. We need your support to carry on this essential work. We rely to an ever greater extent on our readers, both for the moral force to continue doing journalism at a time like this and for the financial strength to facilitate that reporting.

We believe every one of us deserves equal access to fact-based news and analysis. We’ve decided to keep Guardian journalism free for all readers, regardless of where they live or what they can afford to pay. This is made possible thanks to the support we receive from readers across America in all 50 states. If you can, support the Guardian from as little as $1 – and it only takes a minute. Thank you.

Bring the fun with an 80s look
Colour-washed eyes for retro escapism. Plus, a serum to soothe skin, and winter candles

By: theguardian
E-Mail:
theguardian


Website.www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2020/nov/08/funmi-fetto-beauty-spot-80s-colour-eyeshadow-toner-serum
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