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Marilyn's look is of flawless skin, heavy lidded eyes and bright red lips. Marilyn never disclosed her beauty secrets, but here are some of the rumours.
Getting the Marilyn look is quick and easy. How to Get That LookTo get the Marilyn look, remember that less is more. The classic Marilyn look requires nothing more than flawless skin, black eye liner, mascara and bright red lips. First moisturise. As we know moisture is key to Marilyn's look. Base (complex)
Beware, this does work but does take practice so don't expect to get it right first time. Base (simple)If you do not have the time or patience for the Vaseline approach, then instead moisturise, add a foundation then apply concealer to the areas mentioned above. If you are using a normal foundation, rather than a liquid to powder all in one, then finish with a layer of loose translucent powder. EyesIn the classic Marilyn look there is no need to apply shadow. If you feel lost without it, then just add a thin layer of a white or off white shade. EyebrowsPluck to arched perfection, then lightly fill the shape in with eyebrow pencil or brown eye-shadow. If you feel brave enough extend the outer edge of your brow by a millimetre or two. Eyeliner
Lips
The Beauty of MarilynMarilyn told photographer Bert Stern that she always used Nivea moisturisers. It has also been said that she would often coat her face in masks of cold cream or Vaseline. When not wearing make up she would wear lanolin or olive oil to protect her from wind and moisturise her face. Marilyn sometimes took baths in ice cold water laced in Chanel No. 5. One rumour is that to get her flawless skin look she would massage in a layer of Vaseline then apply a loose powder. She would then gently apply another layer of Vaseline before adding another layer of powder. She would continue until she achieved the desired look. Sources:
The copyright of the article The Marilyn Monroe Look in Make-up Application is owned by Dulcinea Norton-Smith. Permission to republish The Marilyn Monroe Look in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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