Supreme – Beautifaire

23 Mar

Why Japanese beauty and skincare still reigns supreme

Intricate rituals, progressive ingredients, and a sustainable mindset – the West is barely just catching up on traditional Japanese skincare and beauty practices In the event you typed ‘Japanese Beauty’ right into a search engine a number of years ago, you'd have likely only received back images of Japanese geisha. While these highly trained women are a vital a part of Japanese culture, it’s easy for those within the West – who grew up learning about Japan through movies and media that relied heavily on stereotypes – to assume this traditional beauty regime is the one way the country interacts with beauty and make-up. Lately, the emergence of J-Pop stars (corresponding to Aiko, or the...

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11 Nov

Clé de Peau Beauté Firming Serum Supreme Is the

by Beauty Tips

Hair

Clé de Peau Beauté Firming Serum Supreme Is the

It is a fact of life: What goes up must come down. And — as I've learned as I accumulate more birthdays — that features one's cheekbones and nasolabial folds (also often called the creases between the nose and mouth).I'd previously used Botox to maintain these areas looking taut, but after going longer than usual between treatments, I began to notice the contours of my face were looking a bit less… contoured. In what can only be described as a stroke of serendipity, it was around that very same time that a bottle of Clé de Peau Beauté Firming Serum Supreme landed on my desk.The incontrovertible fact that I'm still using it three months later tells you just about all...

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3 Sep

Weekend Briefing: Tremaine Emory’s exit puts pressure on Supreme

by Beautifaire101

Beauty, Featured

Weekend Briefing: Tremaine Emory's exit puts pressure on Supreme - Glossy Sep 3, 2023 • 3 min read ...

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1 Jul

Fashion School Leaders Express Concern Over Supreme Court Affirmative

by Beauty Tips

Fashion, Featured

Fashion School Leaders Express Concern Over Supreme Court Affirmative

The U.S. Supreme Court decision Thursday to determine latest limits on affirmative motion programs, essentially ending the consideration of race in college admissions, caused concern amongst fashion design school leaders. In its ruling, the justices determined that Harvard and University of North Carolina’s admissions programs violated the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. An opinion written by Chief Justice John Roberts noted that at Harvard, each application is screened by a “first reader,” who assigns a numerical rating in each of six categories: academic, extracurricular, athletic, school support, personal, and overall, and the primary reader can and does consider the applicant’s race. Throughout the method, race is taken into account. “The goal of the method, in line with Harvard’s...

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