Get the look: dramatic holiday eyes
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyeshttp://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/125219_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesThis look, as seen at Gianfranco Ferré, combines silver and coppery shades for a look that's lustrous, modern and a little bit mysterious.http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/125094_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesTo Do: When using multiple colors, choose three shades, maximum, says makeup artist Kimara Ahnert, who recommends starting with a dusting of the lightest shade over the entire eye.Bonus Tip: To help eye makeup stay put, pros say it's smart to start a primer; try Sonia Kashuk's Extreme Wear Eye Base.http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/125082_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesTo Do: Apply the medium shade along the crease of the eye.Bonus Tip: Daniel McFadden of Privé Salon says, Silver shadow works best on light green or blue eyes, while gold and bronze shadows look amazing on brown eyes.http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/125083_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesTo Do: Finally, use the deep shade in the outer corner and as eyeliner to the top and bottom lash lines.Bonus Tip: To really make eyes pop, add a light dusting of a silvery-white shadow just along tear ducts.http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/125084_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesThe classic smoky eye never goes out of style, as seen here at DSquared.http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/125095_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesTo Do: The fail-safe way to get the classic smoky eye is to first apply a medium tone shadow to the entire eyelid,” says Ahnert.Bonus Tip: Stila eye shadow in Dune is a great neutral tone for most women.http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/125085_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesTo Do: Use black eyeliner on the top and bottom inside rim of the eye and follow it up with the same medium shadow for the bottom under the lashes. Bonus Tip: Makeup artist Sonia Kashuk suggests using an eyeliner brush to smudge it out. Add on layers of liner, shadow, then powder until you've achieved the perfect look.http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/125086_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesTo Do: McFadden suggests finishing your look with a frosted white, like his Platinum eye shadow in Glacier. Bonus Tip: White shadow is a hot runway trend, and McFadden says, It looks gorgeous under the brow when doing smoky eyes.http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/125087_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesFlirty cat eyes—as seen on this model at Issa—offer a playful retro flair.http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/125096_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesTo Do: Start by lining your eyes, top and bottom, keeping the liner as close the lash line as possible. Try a gel liner, which stays firmly in place. Bonus Tip: Richie Arpino and Leslie Hines, of the Richie Arpino Salon, say that if you want some serious drama, consider MAC Kohl liner in Smolder. Its soft, super-pigmented formula makes for easy, bold smudging.http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/125088_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesTo Do: Next, Ahnert says you can extend the line straight from your outer lashes and then add a quick flick upward to create the classic cat-eye look.Bonus Tip: Keep each eye slightly open during application so that you can achieve the right placement.http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/125089_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyesTo Do: With this look, the liner creates all the necessary drama—there's no need for shadow—just finish with a coat or two of black mascara. Finally, use a cotton swab dipped in makeup remover to clear away excess liner. Bonus Tip: Pack a few extra swabs in your purse to smooth any smudges that might appear under or in the inner corner of the eye throughout the evening, says Ahnert.http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/125090_Original.jpg
- Get the look: dramatic holiday eyes11.7http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/125219_Original.jpg
- Next
1 of 13Glo - Previous Next
2 of 13Gianfranco Ferre Spring 2013; Imaxtree - Previous Next
3 of 13Illustration by Maece Seirafi - Previous Next
4 of 13Illustration by Maece Seirafi - Previous Next
5 of 13Illustration by Maece Seirafi - Previous Next
6 of 13DSquared2 Spring 2012; Imaxtree - Previous Next
7 of 13Illustration by Maece Seirafi - Previous Next
8 of 13Illustration by Maece Seirafi - Previous Next
9 of 13Illustration by Maece Seirafi - Previous Next
10 of 13Issa London Spring 2013; Imaxtree - Previous Next
11 of 13Illustration by Maece Seirafi - Previous Next
12 of 13Illustration by Maece Seirafi - Previous Next
13 of 13Illustration by Maece Seirafi - Get the look: dramatic holiday eyes
Jennifer Aniston's stylist reveals all
Glo's Latest Obsession: Bedtime Finds
The ultimate guide to perfect foundation
Top 10 beauty finds under $10
A beauty cheat sheet for allergy season
Get Party-Ready Makeup in 5 Minutes or Less
The shockingly cool history of hair removal
Stars' unexpected '80s hairstyles
Spring's sexiest new nail polish trends
Glo's latest obsession: Hi-tech finds
The freshest new manis to try right now
Mother-daughter beauty treats
Look fresh, sexy & fun at your next pool party
Read this before trying the neon makeup trend
8 wacky must-see beauty gadgets
Gotta Have It: Mother's Day Finds
Runway beauty from Mumbai, Moscow & more
Get a perfect, plump pout—not "fish lips"
How to master the ultimate at-home blowout
INTRO_Makeup_vo3
1 of 13Multiple Metallics
2 of 13This look, as seen at Gianfranco Ferré, combines silver and coppery shades for a look that's lustrous, modern and a little bit mysterious.
Step 1
3 of 13To Do: When using multiple colors, choose three shades, maximum, says makeup artist Kimara Ahnert, who recommends starting with a dusting of the lightest shade over the entire eye.
Bonus Tip: To help eye makeup stay put, pros say it's smart to start a primer; try Sonia Kashuk's Extreme Wear Eye Base.
Step 2
4 of 13To Do: Apply the medium shade along the crease of the eye.
Bonus Tip: Daniel McFadden of Privé Salon says, "Silver shadow works best on light green or blue eyes, while gold and bronze shadows look amazing on brown eyes."
Step 3
5 of 13To Do: Finally, use the deep shade in the outer corner and as eyeliner to the top and bottom lash lines.
Bonus Tip: To really make eyes pop, add a light dusting of a silvery-white shadow just along tear ducts.
Up In Smoke
6 of 13The classic smoky eye never goes out of style, as seen here at DSquared.
Step 1
7 of 13To Do: "The fail-safe way to get the classic smoky eye is to first apply a medium tone shadow to the entire eyelid,” says Ahnert.
Bonus Tip: Stila eye shadow in Dune is a great neutral tone for most women.
Step 2
8 of 13To Do: Use black eyeliner on the top and bottom inside rim of the eye and follow it up with the same medium shadow for the bottom under the lashes.
Bonus Tip: Makeup artist Sonia Kashuk suggests using an eyeliner brush to "smudge it out." Add on layers of liner, shadow, then powder until you've achieved the perfect look.
Step 3
9 of 13To Do: McFadden suggests finishing your look with a frosted white, like his Platinum eye shadow in Glacier.
Bonus Tip: White shadow is a hot runway trend, and McFadden says, "It looks gorgeous under the brow when doing smoky eyes."
Meow!
10 of 13Flirty cat eyes—as seen on this model at Issa—offer a playful retro flair.
Step 1
11 of 13To Do: Start by lining your eyes, top and bottom, keeping the liner as close the lash line as possible. Try a gel liner, which stays firmly in place.
Bonus Tip: Richie Arpino and Leslie Hines, of the Richie Arpino Salon, say that if you want some serious drama, consider MAC Kohl liner in Smolder. Its soft, super-pigmented formula makes for easy, bold smudging.
Step 2
12 of 13To Do: Next, Ahnert says you can extend the line straight from your outer lashes and then add a quick flick upward to create the classic cat-eye look.
Bonus Tip: Keep each eye slightly open during application so that you can achieve the right placement.
Step 3
13 of 13To Do: With this look, the liner creates all the necessary drama—there's no need for shadow—just finish with a coat or two of black mascara. Finally, use a cotton swab dipped in makeup remover to clear away excess liner.
Bonus Tip: Pack a few extra swabs in your purse to smooth any smudges that might appear under or in the inner corner of the eye throughout the evening, says Ahnert.
- Jennifer Aniston's stylist reveals all
- Remake these lavish floral displays at home
- The best news we've heard all week
- How to Raise a Confident Daughter
- 17 worst things to say in a wedding speech
- Glo's Latest Obsession: Bedtime Finds
- The hit songs and swimsuits of summer
Best of Glo
Search Glo Favorites
Friends of Glo









Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments