Artists can be notified anywhere, just because it’s their work which speaks for them. The work of an artist contains their emotions which comes out in different ways for others to understand. And nowadays when being artsy, it is really something valuable that can be posted on your Instagram, proving the point of how trendy art is. And when it comes to trends, how can we forget to mention our fashion world which is rigorously inspiring everyone to follow art and artists as the industry itself is a big fan of art.
So from painting, sketching, illustrating the most closely seen art in fashion is definitely makeup. As makeup directly deals with art, the term makeup artist defines it all.
The different ways an eye linear is used is really not an easy thing to do, every minute stroke matters and for us just to match both the sides of linear is a big deal. The blending of foundation and concealer, using different colour palettes for eyeshadow and putting lipstick is all an art. Makeup has the power to break or make a look.
The development of art has really impacted the makeup artists to rethink on the way they did makeup earlier. Now triggered it all makeup artist has also started showing emotions through their makeup more profoundly than ever. And graphic art has been their best companion to do so.
Makeup artist Gucci Westman has always been busy creating a glamorous,gilded-eye, scarlet-lipped face. The creators of makeup have done enough experiments and as an outcome always astonished us with dewy eyelashes, graphic cat-eyes and creases.
The glory of these amazing makeup artists or makeup pros like Val Garland, Diane Kandal, Dick Page has been shining out to everyone. They have made their graphic illustrations walk the runways and has collected enough applause. And are always going to keep up the spirit of doing the artsy makeup and relishing it as they love what they do.
The “Cocteau Apocalypse,” by Val Garland at Vivienne Westwood, refers to the shapes and designs created by the artists and her team as Halloween inspiration.
“Expression with tribal freedom,” by Aaron de Mey. The look is completed by using MAC’s Chromaline, blended through the socket, to elongate and lift the eye shape and added theme through the strokes “freely, with abandon.”
mimesis 