Prince Siegfried (Vladimir Legupski) and his confidant Benno (Pepe Dufka) have such splendid maquillage.
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Until recently, Maryam of Maryam Maquillage (880,000 followers) felt an enormous pressure to post constantly.
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That's exactly the question we asked professional makeup artist Elisa Flowers and YouTube guru Maryam Maquillage.
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Production Dolan oblige, on peut penser que la mère serait envahissante, vulnérable, délicieusement barbouillée de maquillage.
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The lucky new brand collaborators are YouTuber extraordinares Aspyn Ovard, Caroline Hirons, Judy Travis (ItsJudyTime), and Maryam Maquillage.
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Kate Middleton famously did her own wedding day maquillage, with a little "makeup artistry assistance" from Bobbi Brown makeup artist Hannah Martin.
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"Let's spread kind words and compliments instead of tearing someone apart based on their looks," makeup blogger Maryam Maquillage wrote on her Instagram.
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We reached out to Huda Kattan, Maryam Maquillage, Leigh Ann, Jaleesa Moses, Karen Yeung, and more to figure out what buys you really need.
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Perhaps this is the point; perhaps Anshaw means to shake us awake from our little narcissisms, our devout solipsisms, our daily applications of principled maquillage.
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Much has been of Mr. Weir's Kewpie doll maquillage, his Birkin bags, his jeweled brooches, his furs, his 13 travel trunks, his Louboutin shoes and elaborate bouffant hairdo.
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Sales are shifting to hues like Maquillage Dual Color Rouge 10, which is closer to natural Japanese lip color, and 800 yen cheaper than its hot red cousin.
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For lighter coverage, there's Shiseido Maquillage Dramatic Powdery UV Foundation ($29), and oily skin types like the Kate Powderless Liquid Foundation ($22), which goes on liquid and dries matte.
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There are three big-time brands: the rightfully classic Shu Uemura ($21) and Shiseido ($20) versions, both of which are better shaped for narrow eyes, and Shiseido's higher-end brand Maquillage ($20), which fits slightly longer eyes.
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In the opening scene, Arnold Beckoff (Fierstein), a drag queen with a voice like a sultry cement mixer and an accent that recalled Old Brooklyn, sat at a vanity, preparing to go onstage, and tawked to the audience, in a vernacular as effortful as his maquillage.
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Maquillage (saying it in French glamorizes mundanity like nothing else) as an everyday hobby, as an extension of personality, as a sacred ritual of multiple steps (that has grown far from the "cleanse, tone, moisturise" of my youth) has become popular enough to grow its own field of thinkpieces.
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In the same way that Olivier liked it when I wore lipstick, or perfume—American men, in my experience, often claimed to prefer a more "natural" look—he trusted in a sort of emotional maquillage , in which one took a few minutes to compose one's thoughts instead of walking around, undone, in the affective equivalent of pajamas.
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Les Essentials du Maquillage Eisenberg Paris released its first make-up product, the Fond de Teint Correcteur Invisible in 2012. In 2019, the brand launched a smart line of cosmetics, Les Essentiels du Maquillage. This collection, which bridges make-up and skincare, delivers a single-step ‘make-care’ solution. Each cosmetic contains a meticulously researched formula with ingredients that benefit skin, lips and lashes.
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Iconiq in the commercial for Shiseido's Maquillage range. The song was first unveiled at Iconiq's debut live, at Shibuya-AX on May 16, where it was performed and announced as her first single. The song was marketed as a "three tie-up single," with commercials for three companies airing simultaneously: Shiseido's Maquillage cosmetic range, Morinaga's Weider and Jelly sports drink/A-Nation 2010, and Rechochoku. These began airing on July 21, 2010.
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It did not chart as highly as the other singles on the digital track charts, peaking at #47 (with the special edited version peaking at #49). A special medley of the three promotional singles used in Shiseido Maquillage commercials saw minor digital success, peaking at #58.
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Fantômas is a man of many disguises. He uses maquillage as a weapon. He can impersonate anyone using an array of masks and can create endless confusion by constantly changing his appearance. In the first episode of the series he is unhappy with Fandor, because of a fictitious interview the journalist wrote about him.
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After two more promotional songs used in Maquillage commercials, "Change Myself" and "Bye Now!," she released her debut album, Change Myself, on March 10, 2010. The album debuted at #3 on Oricon's albums chart, the highest position for a debut album since Yui Aragaki's Sora in late 2007. Since then, she has released her debut single "Tokyo Lady," and released an EP called Light Ahead in September.
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Some songs from the album were used in TV advertisements for products and for TV shows. The song "Chu Chu" was used as theme song for the make-up brand Shiseido "Maquillage" TV ad. "Yes/No Continue?" was used as theme song for Cartoon Network's animation The Amazing World of Gumball in Japan and for Jill Stuart TV ad. "Tomodachi / Koibito" was used for Lotte's Ghana TV ad.
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It was released as a download to cellphones on March 3. "Bye Now!" followed as Iconiq's third Maquillage commercial in late February. Starting a day before the album's release, Iconiq was the featured spokesperson for All Nippon Airways, US fashion brand Kitson, Italian car manufacturer Maserati, Rhythm Zone, music download site Mu-Mo, Shiseido and Starbucks. This was the first time a single person had promoted seven companies simultaneously in Japan.
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"Change Myself" is Japanese/Korean musician Iconiq's second Japanese digital single, and the title track of her debut album, Change Myself. The song was central to much of the album's promotion, such as its use in commercials for Shiseido's Maquillage cosmetics range. The song's lyrics influenced the change theme to Iconiq's debut. The song was somewhat successful in the digital market, peaking at #1 on Recochoku's weekly ringtone ranking chart.
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She also vacationed to Los Angeles to study dance, and find new inspiration as a musician. In late 2009, She return to Japan and making solo debut as Iconiq under Avex's Rhythm Zone. Her first promotions were for Shiseido's Maquillage cosmetics line, for which her song "I'm Lovin' You" (a duet with Exile vocalist Atsushi) was used in commercials, and Lee's images used in billboards. Lee was marketed around her buzz cut hair-style.
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The ringtone was the most popular at Recochoku for an entire week, the first time a debut artist has achieved this. By late January, the song had been downloaded as a ringtone approximately 300,000 times. On January 27, the song was simultaneously released as a cellphone digital download, as well as a special rental store only single. Iconiq's second Maquillage commercial for Shiseido featured her personally, and was first announced in a press conference with a mini-live on the 19th of January.
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"I'm Lovin' You" was first unveiled in a commercial for Shiseido's Maquillage cosmetics line, featuring actress Juri Ueno, in late November 2009. At the time, large-scale billboard showcasing Iconiq's image began to appear around Japan. The song was released at Recochoku on December the 9th, 2009, where it became the most popular at Recochoku for an entire week, the first time a debut artist has achieved this. By late January, the song had been downloaded as a ringtone approximately 300,000 times.
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The music video was first unveiled on February 8, 2011, and was made available for streaming from the band's website. It was directed by Yuichi Kodama, who also took charge of the video for "Onna no Ko wa Dare Demo", as well as the commercials for Watering Kissmint, and Shiseido's Maquillage commercials featuring "Onna no Ko wa Dare Demo". The video depicts the band performing the song as they sit around a table, eating breakfast foods. It also features close-up scenes of each member by themselves.
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The music video was unveiled on April 20, 2011. It was directed by Yuichi Kodama, who also took charge of the video for "Sora ga Natteiru", as well as the commercials for Shiseido's Maquillage, and Ezaki Glico's Watering Kissmint commercials featuring "Sora ga Natteiru". The video begins by Sheena walking down the draws of a wardrobe, and singing the song in an extensive dressing room, as well as a stage. The video depicts her wearing eight different early 20th Century costumes, usually in scenes involving dressing mirrors.
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In 1999, Ito became the Asahi Beer "image girl" and a model under an exclusive contract to CanCam magazine. She also appeared in commercials for Gateway computers and Choya Umeshu. In 2005, she appeared in the TV drama series Densha Otoko as the love interest of the otaku protagonist. She also appears in ads for Shiseido's MAQuillAGE line of cosmetics (along with Chiaki Kuriyama, Ryoko Shinohara and Yuri Ebihara) and Seiko watches, in addition to being the current Vodafone model in Japan, following on from Yu Yamada.
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All mention of the single's release date were removed from Tokyo Jihen's website. The original version of the song was intended to be used from February 20 for the Shiseido Maquillage campaign, however due to the incident a new version, the aired, featuring a piano arrangement without Hata's involvement. The band eventually resumed activities together on April 5, 2011, and the single was given the new release date of May 11. The song was intended to be performed on Music Station on February 25, after performing on the previous week to perform "Sora ga Natteiru".
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The song was announced in a press conference on the 19th of January, which announced the song as being used for Shiseido's Maquillage cosmetics range. Iconiq's debut digital single "I'm Lovin' You" had been used for the same promotions in late 2009, however these commercials featured Iconiq personally, instead of just using her music. The song was also used in commercials for Recochoku. During album promotions, Iconiq promoted products from seven different companies simultaneously: All Nippon Airways, US fashion brand Kitson, Italian car manufacturer Maserati, Rhythm Zone, music download site Mu-Mo, Shiseido and Starbucks.
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Eisenberg Paris is a French luxury skincare, make-up and fragrance brand for women and men. Founded by José Eisenberg in 2000, Eisenberg Paris creates and distributes its products in high-end stores around the world and through its online store. The brand is well known for its Trio-Molecular® Formula, a patented complex based on biocosmetic research, developed by José Eisenberg. Eisenberg Paris has also received media buzz for its two perfume collections, L’Art du Parfum and The Latin Orientals, as well as its make-care line, Les Essentials du Maquillage, a fusion of make-up and skincare.
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The song was used in a high-profile campaign for Shiseido's Maquillage range of cosmetics, the first time Sheena had acted as a cosmetics spokesperson. The first commercials began airing on February 20, 2011, with a second series of commercials airing from April 20. On February 12, band drummer Toshiki Hata was charged with interfering with a public servant, after hitting a police officer during an incident on February 10, when the officer had been called to a residence to investigate broken glass. As a result, the single was postponed, and all promotional activities involving Hata were ceased.
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The song was performed at A-Nation in early August, 2010, at which Iconiq had a special booth filled with promotional goods for purchase. This was the fourth successive time an Iconiq song has been used in commercials for both Shisedo and Recochoku, after "I'm Lovin' You," "Change Myself" and "Bye Now!." The Shiseido commercial, dubbed the of the commercial at the Shisedo Maquillage website, featured Iconiq with a longer pixie cut hairstyle, as opposed to her regular "baby short cut" of her debut album. The commercial for Weider and Jelly/A-Nation, however, showed Iconiq with her previous hairstyle.
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The bulk of the marketing for the album centred on Iconiq's buzz cut hair-style, often marketed as , along with the catch- phrase Her hair style was suggested by her management as a strong image to complement her desire for a theme of change. Large-scale billboards showcasing Iconiq's hairstyle started appearing in Japanese city centres in late November, 2009. At the same time, her song "I'm Lovin' You" (a duet with Exile vocalist Atsushi) started airing in commercials for Shiseido's Maquillage cosmetics line, featuring actress Juri Ueno. "I'm Lovin' You" was announced as Iconiq's debut digital single, first released as a ringtone at Recochoku on December 9.
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Her next project was a four- episode NHK BS Premium mini drama starring Kenta Suga, Uso nante Hitotsu mo nai no. Kyota Fujimoto and Kentaro Hagiwara, who had previously teamed up for Shiseido's Maquillage face powder commercial short movie "Snow Beauty" starring Fumi Nikaido and Gen Hoshino, were respectively in charge of the screenplay and the direction of the drama. She also starred alongside Takayuki Yamada in a short film directed by Naomi Kawase, Parallel World, which premiered at the Short Shorts Film Festival & ASIA on June 1, and took on the role of Natsuki Nitō in a live-action adaptation of The Anthem of the Heart, which hit theaters on July 22. In 2020 Ishii was announced to take part in her first stage play, the reading drama BOOK ACT "Entertainer Exchange Diary (Geinin koukan nikki)" alongside fellow LDH artists.
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