Master Class
- Master Classbeauty_master class NEWhttp://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/12755_Original.jpg
- Master ClassBy Zoe SchaefferNext time you’re struck by unwanted flyaways, look no further than the laundry room, says New York makeup artist Alexa Rudolfo. “Passing dryer sheets through static electricity will calm hair in a heartbeat.”http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/12632_Original.jpg
- Master ClassIf you want to get skin glowing without logging in time at the derm, celebrity makeup artist Troy Surratt suggests adding a tablespoon of baking soda to a bit of water for a really pure paste. “Its consistency mimics that of microdermabrasion, which instantly brightens the face.”http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/12630_Original.jpg
- Master ClassYour dream moisturizer just might be in your pantry, of all places. Alexa says that coconut oil (yes, the kind used for cooking!) is packed with natural free-radical fighting antioxidants. Just rub it between palms, wait for it to melt and massage away.http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/12623_Original.jpg
- Master ClassFor a subtle but sexy pout, try this trick from Alexa: Add a dab of black shadow to the center of the bottom lip and press. You’ll create a unique, sophisticated look that can’t be achieved with all-over color.http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/12619_Original.jpg
- Master ClassWe've never been into being matchy-matchy and makeup is no exception. To make eyes look bigger, coat bottom lashes in blue mascara but stick with your regular black for the top, says makeup artist and creator of Mally Beauty, Mally Roncal. The color contrast makes eyes pop.http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/12631_Original.jpg
- Master ClassAn eyelash curler is the quickest way to open up eyes, but for those who think the contraption looks too medieval, here’s another option. Grab a great curling mascara and point a blow dryer (on the cool setting) upward while lashes are still wet.http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/12620_Original.jpg
- Master ClassMally says she’s tested this fool-proof trick on many a sleepless celeb: Add a bone-colored eyeliner — white is too stark — to the inner corners of eyes for instant brightness.http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/12707_Original.jpg
- Master ClassFor a natural-looking pink pout, dip a washcloth in brown sugar and rub in a circular motion on lips, says Mally. The gentle exfoliation will give a rosy tint while softening skin, making lips look kissable in a jiff.http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/12622_Original.jpg
- Master ClassTroy says he used to bring Rohto Zi Eye Drops back from Japan. “They have a cooling effect that constricts vessels, making eyes look super bright.” Luckily, they are finally available in the U.S.http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/12624_Original.jpg
- Master ClassFor a natural looking lash (do professional tints sound scary to you, too?) try using the end of a non-toxic Sharpie on just the tips, suggests Troy. It will last longer than any mascara and, even better, can most likely be found in any desk drawer.http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/12625_Original.jpg
- Master ClassWe all feel great after getting highlights but they can make sensitive scalps itch. Anya Burton of Chris McMillan The Salon in Beverly Hills admits it’s odd, but she adds Sweet'N Low to color to soothe irritated skin. Who knew the sugar sub could be good for you? ON WONDERWALL: See The Latest Celeb Hair Wonders And Blundershttp://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/12626_Original.jpg
- Master ClassTo make blow-outs last, dust translucent powder with a makeup brush directly on roots, says Alexa. It will soak up excess oil while the sheerness won’t turn strands white unlike some dry shampoos.http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/12627_Original.jpg
- Master ClassSummer months can rough up locks, so try this smooth move from Byron Williams of Byron and Tracey Salon in Beverly Hills: Coat just the tips of hair with a tiny bit of Vaseline. It will conceal split ends while adding subtle shine to damaged hair.http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/12628_Original.jpg
- Master Classhttp://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/12755_Original.jpg
- Next
1 of 14Glo - Previous Next
2 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
3 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
4 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
5 of 14Istockphoto - Previous Next
6 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
7 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
8 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
9 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
10 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
11 of 14Istockphoto - Previous Next
12 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
13 of 14Thinkstock - Previous Next
14 of 14Thinkstock - Master Class
Jennifer Aniston's stylist reveals all
Glo's Latest Obsession: Bedtime Finds
The 17 absolute best concealers
Dancing With the Stars pros' top looks
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
The ultimate guide to perfect foundation
The must-read guide to caring for curls
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
beauty_master class intro NEWTips_V01A
1 of 14beauty_master class NEWElectric Slide
2 of 14By Zoe Schaeffer
Next time you’re struck by unwanted flyaways, look no further than the laundry room, says New York makeup artist Alexa Rudolfo. “Passing dryer sheets through static electricity will calm hair in a heartbeat.”
What A Scrub
3 of 14If you want to get skin glowing without logging in time at the derm, celebrity makeup artist Troy Surratt suggests adding a tablespoon of baking soda to a bit of water for a really pure paste. “Its consistency mimics that of microdermabrasion, which instantly brightens the face.”
Kitchen Confidential
4 of 14Your dream moisturizer just might be in your pantry, of all places. Alexa says that coconut oil (yes, the kind used for cooking!) is packed with natural free-radical fighting antioxidants. Just rub it between palms, wait for it to melt and massage away.
Feeling Pouty
5 of 14For a subtle but sexy pout, try this trick from Alexa: Add a dab of black shadow to the center of the bottom lip and press. You’ll create a unique, sophisticated look that can’t be achieved with all-over color.
Blue Clue
6 of 14We've never been into being matchy-matchy and makeup is no exception. To make eyes look bigger, coat bottom lashes in blue mascara but stick with your regular black for the top, says makeup artist and creator of Mally Beauty, Mally Roncal. The color contrast makes eyes pop.
Curl & Go
7 of 14An eyelash curler is the quickest way to open up eyes, but for those who think the contraption looks too medieval, here’s another option. Grab a great curling mascara and point a blow dryer (on the cool setting) upward while lashes are still wet.
Pop Eye
8 of 14Mally says she’s tested this fool-proof trick on many a sleepless celeb: Add a bone-colored eyeliner — white is too stark — to the inner corners of eyes for instant brightness.
Lip Service
9 of 14For a natural-looking pink pout, dip a washcloth in brown sugar and rub in a circular motion on lips, says Mally. The gentle exfoliation will give a rosy tint while softening skin, making lips look kissable in a jiff.
Dropping In
10 of 14Troy says he used to bring Rohto Zi Eye Drops back from Japan. “They have a cooling effect that constricts vessels, making eyes look super bright.” Luckily, they are finally available in the U.S.
Magic Marker
11 of 14For a natural looking lash (do professional tints sound scary to you, too?) try using the end of a non-toxic Sharpie on just the tips, suggests Troy. It will last longer than any mascara and, even better, can most likely be found in any desk drawer.
Head Case
12 of 14We all feel great after getting highlights but they can make sensitive scalps itch. Anya Burton of Chris McMillan The Salon in Beverly Hills admits it’s odd, but she adds Sweet'N Low to color to soothe irritated skin. Who knew the sugar sub could be good for you?
ON WONDERWALL: See The Latest Celeb Hair Wonders And Blunders
Root Cause
13 of 14To make blow-outs last, dust translucent powder with a makeup brush directly on roots, says Alexa. It will soak up excess oil while the sheerness won’t turn strands white unlike some dry shampoos.
Come Correct
14 of 14Summer months can rough up locks, so try this smooth move from Byron Williams of Byron and Tracey Salon in Beverly Hills: Coat just the tips of hair with a tiny bit of Vaseline. It will conceal split ends while adding subtle shine to damaged hair.
- Is your home in or out? 9 ways it can be both
- The must-read guide to caring for curls
- Genius teen girl's invention wins Intel prize
- Cool, comfy PJs for the bedroom and beyond
- The 7 best things about being an aunt
- Top 10 beauty finds under $10
- Glo's Latest Obsession: Bedtime Finds
Best of Glo
Search Glo Favorites
Friends of Glo









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