The secret to faking thick brows is … a bar of soap?
If you’re one of the few individuals blessed with gorgeous, thick, naturally filled-in eyebrows, well, then, kudos to you. But as for the rest of us? Well, we have to work with what we have to achieve the bushy, boy brow aesthetic. Thankfully, faking the look is relatively easy — and you probably already have all the products needed stowed away in your makeup bag. So grab your spoolie, and a bar of soap (don’t worry, we’ll explain) and read ahead for an easy step-by-step tutorial for bushy brows.
With your spoolie, start brushing your brow hairs in an upward motion. Once you hit the arch of your brow, start brushing on an outward facing slant, rather than straight up. The spoolie will also help blend out any clumps of product from earlier and give you a natural blur. Once your shape is perfected,go ahead and press down on the brows with your fingers to set everything in place.Before you call BS, hear me out. You cannot be taken seriously as a beauty junkie if you’re not lurking on MakeupAddiction at least a few times a week. It’s one of the most supportive, informative and innovative corners of the internet. You go for the mascara recommendations and stay for the eyeshadow palette mockups and DIY battle stations. It’s probably the happiest place on earth, just saying.Fans of Gossip Girl and DietPrada will flock to Estee Laundry, the anonymous tea-spillers of the beauty world. They’ve dubbed themselves “a beauty collective” and report on everything from Marie Antoinette’s questionable skin-care routine to dragging brands for not practicing what they preach. It’s thought-provoking and scintillating which, we argue, is the best combination.
Never has anonymity been at once so intriguing and unimportant as with @gelcream, one of the most beloved beauty accounts on the internet. Although we’ve never seen her face, we implicitly trust her reviews — and obsess over her photos, whether she’s photographing a TangleTeezer 40,000 feet in the air (a series entitled #gelcream_travel) or concisely reviewing buzzy skin-care products. There are no ads, no #sponcon and, most interestingly — no faces — to distract us from what we love most: good products.Fans of Gossip Girl and DietPrada will flock to Estee Laundry, the anonymous tea-spillers of the beauty world. They’ve dubbed themselves “a beauty collective” and report on everything from Marie Antoinette’s questionable skin-care routine to dragging brands for not practicing what they preach. It’s thought-provoking and scintillating which, we argue, is the best combination.
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