"It's wonderful — you can see who touches up their wedding photos," Mr. Lewis said.
|
|
He regularly touches up the installation, even mowing the grass, which requires shifting all the chairs.
|
|
In the other episode, someone's watching "Family Feud" on TV. Were any of those touches up to you?
|
|
And she touches up her roots every three months to keep the Rapunzel-goes-raver look in full swing.
|
|
Andrew Rosenthal People complain that Donald Trump changes his positions as often as he touches up his comb-over.
|
|
A staffer touches up Garner's under-eye makeup before she and del Toro hunker down together under the monitor to go over their lines.
|
|
Brenda Mhlongo is seated on a plush couch in a television studio, rehearsing her reproachful stare while a makeup artist touches up her face.
|
|
Gray can be seem calmly applying her makeup in the video as one woman powders and blots her face while another touches up her hair and yells for a bobby pin.
|
|
Also in the clip, Van Ness touches up his tresses with a hair dryer, before the whole cast hops into a totally bedazzled pickup truck and heads off to change some lives.
|
|
After I eat my carrot, my human brushes me, gives me a massage, touches up my roots with a little finger paint, gives me a pony-pedi and sprinkles glitter all over my mane and tail.
|
|
In a bathroom (which is covered entirely in dark-veined marble) in the Paris building that houses both his professional headquarters and his private residence, Owens touches up his hair (and eyebrows) with Japanese Bigen hair dye.
|
|
Here's what it looks like in action: Basically, it's not like the project simply touches up the original Metroid II: Return of Samus: it completely reimagines it as a much better game and fit in the Metroid continuum.
|
|
Amerie Touches Up Her Go-Go Skills On New Record. MTV.com, April 26, 2005. Retrieved February 17, 2008.
|
|
In the first season of the reality show Rock of Love, Michaels goes to a tattoo shop where the tattoo artist properly touches up the tattoo.
|
|
He also implies that she may be a prostitute. Harue visits Ryoichi and tells him what she has heard about Chikako. At first Ryoichi laughs, before becoming angry and demanding that Harue leave. Chikako touches up her makeup at the cabaret bar, and then phones Ryoichi to tell him that she will be late home.
|
|
Still upset, Ramona goes to feed her cat Picky-Picky but is devastated to find the cat dead. The girls' private funeral for Picky-Picky helps them reconcile. A job offer for Robert in Oregon leads Ramona's parents to decide to sell their house. As the family touches up the garden during an open house, Ramona inadvertently initiates a water fight with the neighbors, which floods the neighbors' backyard and exposes a box that Hobart buried there years ago.
|
|
Billie Holiday (pictured') is referenced several times in the song. "The Blackest Day" is a post-breakup ballad, that follows the stages of grief, the first verse touches up themes of denial, notable in lyrics such as "I don't really wanna break up, We got it going on". The is followed by angrier tones in the bridge: "You should've known better, than to have, to let her, get you under her spell of the weather". This stage is followed by bargaining in the second verse: "Carry me home, don't wanna talk about the things to come/Just put your hands up in the air, the radio on", before Del Rey reaches the point of acceptance in the outro: "I'm on my own again".
|
|