Historically Accurate | 18th Century / Marie Antoinette Makeup Tutorial
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ต.ค. 2024
- A historically accurate makeup tutorial for the 18th century / Marie Antoinette period based on the practices and beauty trends that were popular in this century!
Want more Historically Accurate videos?
See them all here:
• The History of Makeup:...
PRODUCTS USED
EYES
Rimmel ScandalEyes Eyeliner in 'Black'
Laura Mercier Brow Defining Gel in 'Fair'
FACE
Graftobian Cream Foundation in 'Ivory'
Ben Nye Colorless Translucent Powder
MAC Breezy blush
Ardency Inn Black Liquid Eyeliner for beauty patches
LIPS
Chanel #444
WIG
Purchased from Wildcat Wigs on eBay
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
S N A P C H A T
zabby.babe
I N S T A G R A M
ZabrenaXO
T W I T T E R
ZabrenaXO
F A C E B O O K
ZabrenaXO
S N A I L M A I L
P.O. Box 284
Ellenton, FL 34222
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
Thank YOU for watching!
XOXO!
Z
![Recreating an 18th Century Portrait aka ✨royalcore✨ [PL/ENG]](/img/n.gif)
I love how you went the extra mile to rent a dress just for the video. That shows how dedicated you are!
+Alexis Noel AW! Thank you so much, Alexis! I appreciate that! I can tell you're a member of the #snapchatfamily ;) Luv u! xoxo!
What's her snapchat??
+Kim Basciano zabby.babe
6
I love the dresses back then but they must have been hell to wash but some of them were so beautiful.
By the corner of the eye was known as “passionate”;
Middle of the cheek was called “gallant”;
On the nose was known as l’impudent or l’efrontée;
On the laughter lines (nasolabial fold) were called l’enjouée (“playful”);
By the corner of the lips was called a “coquette” and was considered flirtatious;
On the temple was an “assassin” and considered to be more dignified;
On the centre of the forehead was called “majestic”;
cool thx
Thanks for the info!
Thank you, I was about to do a really complicated multi tab google translation, you saved me from it!! :)
"The more makeup you had on your face, the more fashionable and higher your social class was" - My motto, 2015
That one picture you showed (the woman is green dress) is not of Marie Antoinette but is actually of Madame de Pompadour, a famous French mistress of Louis XV. Relatively enough, she was the one who introduced heavy application of rouge or blush on the face to the royal fashion and even a bright shade of pink was dedicated to her named "Pompadour pink". Other than that, I love your video! :)
glad I wasnt the only one who knew that! lol
Landgraab Industries Yeah, I caught that, too. But, a neat video regardless.
i was about to say that :)
I'm the Doctor, and I just snogged Madame de Pompadour!
For non-Whovians: I'm sorry. I'm so, so sorry.
The dress is absolutely beautiful. And I love how you give some history and facts about the era instead if just doing the tutorial.
You have no idea how excited I was when I saw this!!!! I am a huge history AND makeup geek!! Thank you! Xx this was brilliant!
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE do a historically accurate Middle Ages beauty video (specifically what the royals looked like) :)
Yaas! Not sure if they wore make-up then, but would love to see that!
+Alexandra Bourgault I also wanted to see a makeup tutorial of the middle ages :) It's what i have been waiting for
+Alexandra Bourgault I bet the belly dancers of that time had some great ideas :)
+Alexandra Bourgault they most surely didnt wear any. Remember extreme modestyand purity were really important. They were truly religious nuts (the most distinctive feature of the period) Plus anything reotely flirty or sensual would be frown upon
it's also a period characterised by its static state. On those times nothing was investigated or discovered (and they hid the books with previous scietific achievements so) it's difficult to believe they would have investigated substances to fabricate make up
Yes!! I would love that!
Love your series! May I suggest an everyday 1910s look? I would love to see what came between the no makeup Victorian era and the dramatic 1920s!
Great idea!
the Edwardian era was similar to Victorian. buttt makeup wasn't as looked down upon. the good example for a tutorial is the gibon girl
Makeup in the 1910s was subtle and mainly used to emphasize natural features, but I think that red lipstick had become a lot more used between 1911 and 1915, before exploding at the end of the decade.
The mole chart, also has the meaning in English but not all the meanings were translated correctly what I understand from the left to the right: l'affrontata =The fierce one, la capricciosa= the capricious one, la maestrosa=the majestic, la passionata= the passionate one, la galante= the romantic one, la baciatrice= the kiisser. So you decided to be the romantic and the capricious one!!!
that heart made reminded me of Marina and The Diamonds, maybe she got it from this
that's what I thought of when I saw the thumbnail
Lol yea I was like ohhhhh shit she rocked that Electra heart !!!!
I still draw a heart were marina had it, Electra heart lives on through us !
L-O-V-E-D IT!!!!
Could you do Victorian Era Makeup next!!
I'm loving these Historically Accurate videos! Thank you so much for making them!
??? Isn't this it? She spoke about Marie Antoinette as well as in general for the Victorian era.
+xxgoodnevil17xx No this video was 18th century, Victorian era was 19th century.
Crap totally didn't know that! Lol sorry! Yea then I def wanna see that and see the differences between each!
+Michelle Amezquita People didn't really wear makeup for most of the 19th century, just some creams and oils, to keep skin healthy.
Basically everyone wore makeup in the 18th century, no one in the 19th and then only women in the 20th.
+Michelle Amezquita Victoria thought that make up was vulgar, so respectable women of the time didn't wear it
I know there wasn't much evidence for 19th century makeup, but I would love to see a look you could create! I'm in love with the Victorian Era and I'm always interested and eager for new information haha. Love your videos!!!
I thought makeup was frowned upon in the Victorian era?
it was! but it didnt stop women from wearing little bits of it here and there, they were big on facial treatments... but youre probably right; not enough history to warrant a tutorial haha
Alexis Richardson true but I learned somewhere that it was more of the rich of the Victorian era who wore makeup, a little bit though.
I would be interesting to see what you would come up with for the next decade (future) based on where trends and technology in makeup are headed today. Some things are starting to fade while others are on the uptick. Just an idea.
+Veronica C. Burgess I like it. :3
That is such a cool idea!
Madame, vous êtes plus magnifique que la Reine elle-même. (Madame you are more beautiful than the Queen herself) I really enjoyed taking a trip to Versailles with you. Merci mon ami!
Love these videos as I am a history buff. Thanks for all the work and detail you put into each one. Seriously you should've shown all of that dress top to bottom. Brilliant!
i would love to see either more really historical looks like this or more alternative/subculture trends from the 1900's! these are my favorite youtube videos i live for them
The toxic things people applied to their faces is surprising! I have been waiting for this look since you fist talked about it on your Snapchat stories! I love your Historically Accurate tutorials, Zabrina, they are my favorite. Well done!
I absolutely love this series. My 2 favorite topics coming together, history and makeup!
fabulous as always Zabrina!!! love the video from start to finish! I am so interested in Makeup History. You actually can learn so much about a era by just learning about the cosmetics used...and why. From the wig to renting the dress to the makeup, just perfection! You really go above and beyond for your videos and it shows!!!
let me say first that I love this series as a makeup artist myself and a historian I just think it's fantastic! "Let them eat cake" is actually attributed to Rousseau, from his autobiography written in 1765 when Marie Antoinette was just 9 years old. He said in reminiscing about a spoiled young princess but there's never been any proof that he was talking about Marie Antoinette herself.
I've been enjoying your historical makeup recreations so very much. I'm a huge history nerd and I appreciate all the research you did and information you provide. I'd love to see a Renaissance and Elizabethan era recreation. Love your work!
Amazing video as usual, I have to applaud you on the effort you put into these as they're always great quality and you can tell you've put in a lot of background work and research etc. Anyway I have a few suggestions that I'd love to see as part of the series, First one is the 70s disco era look, kind of Diana Ross 'I'm Coming Out' sort of thing, and the 'New Romantics' look that was popular in the 80s and finally a 'Film Noir' look, I know Lauren Bacall wore this really really well and it'd be interesting to see the comparisons and differences between film noir makeup and normal 40s makeup.
Anyway, Keep up the great work! I love all of your videos!!
I would definitely love to see makeup tutorials from other countries in history. I love how you always include facts!
Zabrena, I have to say, these are my favorite videos that you do. The amount of work you put into making sure everything is accurate, even down to the hair and clothes, is phenomenal. I'd love to see you do something Victorian/Edwardian, as you have the looks to pull off that kind of dress!
id be interested in American Revolution or civil war time period
I went to Versailles this spring, it was very interesting! Marie- Antoinette had such a girlie room and everything was very kitsch :p It was a sad, but passionate era of history.
I went to Versailles too! I loved her room
Love that you include history info as well! And I don't believe that there is anything you can't "morph" into -- and look good!!
Looovee it, you're so talented I can't imagine all the effort you put into making these historical accurate series, I appreciate that so much, love you and your videos!!
Love this! Well researched and definitely worth the wait. I think an Elizabethan or Edwardian makeup look would be neat for the next in this series.
I love how you actually did research about this instead of just going off of the "typical" look of that time. I appreciate how much thought and effort you put into this to make it truly historically accurate!
Do a Gibson girl look!!!
I cannot tell you how much I LOVE this series! I always look forward to watching these videos.
I loved learning all about 18th century makeup and how it was applied! You did an awesome job researching all this information, Z! 💜💜
I absolutely LOVE these videos!! The history you manage to find on ones like this, is fascinating!! I can't imagine how long it takes to research for one of these.
A futuristic look would be amazing. Not accurate, of course. Just where you think makeup is headed.
Wow! I love how you do so much research for these historically accurate makeup videos! Giving us make up fanatics/learners/nerds something really awesome to chew on! 😄 Thank you so much for them!
I love this!!! From historical pictures you have nailed it! This is a fabulous series. It just further shows how very talented you are!
These videos just get better each time! I love this series :)
your videos are in great lenght. really not too big not too small. these really old tutorials are very fascinating.thank you so much.
I cannot get enough of these!, they are amazing! The girl of the picture you showed of the "patch guide" looked like you 😊
I love this series so much it's so interesting! do you think you could try Edwardian makeup? that would be so cool
Great video!! The time and research you put into these videos is very much appreciated!!
How fun this must have been to research and film.....and a lot of work, too. Thanks, Zabrena! Blessings!! :)
This is the coolest series of videos I've ever seen!!! Goodbye also, I'll be watching these all night long!!!
not obly did i find this entertaining but also highly educational. Im gonna keep on exploring the rest of your time machine videos because i really really enjoyed this. Congratulations!
Love it! Marie Antoinette was a fan of the 'idyllic pastoral' life too -where rich nobility thought that living a simple peasant life was idyllic and wonderful, I wonder if that came out in her make up and clothing tastes too-I guess it probably did, with her pink cheeks, fresh faced look and lots of flowers on her clothes and in her hair. So amazing to consider how these things change through history, thanks for going to so much effort for us xx
Fabulous! What time and effort you put into these types of videos. Wowser! It really looks incredible! And that dress?! Yaaaassss!!
do you have a link to the beauty patches chart? I'd love to see it and can translate it for you :)
Re are quite a bit of talented makeup artists on TH-cam. But none are as thorough as you are! Seriously, you deserve more subscribers.
Your videos are addicting! I love them! I've always been fascinated with makeup trends of the different time periods throughout history, so your videos have been such a joy to watch! Keep up the great work! 👍👍👍
Simply Fabulous !
I love these historically accurate videos! I love the information you give it's very interesting :) and the looks always turn out awesome! I am curious though, how the heck would people in the 18th century remove all of the makeup that they wore haha
I LOVE THESE VIDEOS SO MUCH! They are so interesting to watch and I love how you incorporate facts from the time period :) xoxo
ahhh!!! I've been waiting foreeever for this!!! 💗
Would love to see a Japanese Geisha look. xoxo
I missed your gorgeous hair in this one! Love this look, The French Revolution is one of my absolute favourite times periods in history!
i love these videos. I'm waiting for Lisa Eldridge book " the history of makeup " to come out in October. as a species we have been painting our faces since dawn of time. I'd love some more historical looks, and I love the history lesson you give while your doing it as well.
I love your videos. It's so pleasing to watch because you really take the time to explain the historical facts. Thanks for sharing!
This was really well-done. I am thinking of directing David Adjmi's MARIE ANTOINETTE next season at the theatre for which I work, and this definitely was an effective introduction to a sample makeup plot. Good job.
This is definitely my favorite historically accurate video by far
I know I requested this a couple of times. Thanks. This is one of my favorite make-up eras.
Hi Zabrena, I would be really interested in seeing how the "unnatural" makeup colors would look by the fire and candlelight that it would have been seen by at the time. It might look very different.
Just randomly came across you today. Already obsessed and subscribed. I feel like I'm just having marathon of your videos. Lol.
The dresses of this era...gorgeous.
Your channel is so cute and the fun facts are a unique touch.New subbie💖
Great job as always, Zabrena! I appreciate all of the effort you go to in producing these videos. They are very interesting and informative.
You released this on my birthday when I've been looking for something historically accurate for a cosplay I'm doing! You don't know who I am, but thanks for the present!
its amazing how much effort you put into these videos! truly appreciate it!
Gorgeous gown and incredibly detailed tutorial - love it :D
Woohoo! I've been waiting for this! 😃
Thank you, Z! 😊
I'm starting to feel like I creepily comment on all of your historical videos. 😍😍😍
I'm binging.
I'm a long time follower for frugal Fridays but omg... how do you not have a bagillion (not a number) followers for this awesome series. Where was this when I was I school?
❤💗❤💗❤ I know these videos are alot of work for you but I LOVE them! I could watch these all day.
Great job Zabrina!!! Great video!!!! I love it when you do these b/c of all the info you give us that you've researched,
Thanks again...
Blessings, Robin
I totally enjoy the fact that you take the time to do your home work for historical looks you kept me tuned tho that style of make was not exactly something I would wear to go out in the town he he🌼
Killed it!! Love these period pieces as I always learn something while watching you do your magic😀
Thank you so much for taking the time to research your make up looks, I love historical costume and it should be as authentic as possible if you can! You are so awesome for that!
love these videos, very informative. your videos are always unique
So much talent absolutely enjoyed this entire series. Thank you so very much! I’m great full for all uthe research you’ve dove to share gives me the sense of
I think it would be soooo cool if you did a tutorial on what you think makeup will be like in the future based on how our trends have developed. Love your videos :)
I looove these videos, and its so cool all the info you have on makeup back in the day
I have just found these videos and am loving the history of makeup.
Amazing , i live it! 💋 I was super excited for this one, walked around Target watching, Lol 😚
Was so excited to see this from your snapchat story! Great video!
I love these videos, they are so cool
I love love love these videos! Can't wait to see what period you'll do next! 😘
I need a dress like that for my collection! I have a ridiculous wardrobe of historical costumes but I just can't help myself :) xxx
I absolutely love all your videos, but especially historically accurate makeup tutorials, like this one right here!! :) I know others have said this, but I would love to see a medieval times makeup look, if you're interested in doing that. Like a Juliet (from Romeo and Juliet) look, haha!
love ur vids and how historically accurate they are im a history buff and i love makeup so these vids are awesome!
Wow this was so great you worked really hard and you deserve a standing ovation where do you find facts like the ones that you found and letters and stuff like that did you get a book? Just another really really great video!!! 😘
Loved this! So excited to see this one, I dropped everything to watch. :)
So interesting!Can't wait to see what's next in the series!:)
So, I'm actually doing a play that takes place in 18th century France, so this was extremely helpful!
The 18th century is one of my favorite decades of fashion and makeup. Love the women's gowns from that time. So...beautiful.
Forgive me if you've mentioned this along the way, but a video about the origins of makeup and what the first "face" might have looked like would be fantastic!
I will try this right now.
Can you do a 19th century/Victorian look next? Would love to see that!
the face chart is mostly right, except the patch on the cheek is the elegant patch and the one on the nose is the snob/smarty pants patch
Nice!! I've been waiting for you to do this one!! :)
Hi! Very lovely! You should keep that white foundation for a Elizabeth I tutorial. It's sad ,but your right about the makeup that they used that had all the toxins in it. Some believe that Queen Elizabeth I died because of the white makeup she wore. I don't know this for sure (I'm not sure if anyone does),but it would make sense. I read that it was Louis XIV (The Sun King), who built Versailles, that really put France into debt. Of course, the following King's didn't help things. I think Marie Antoinette and her husband were very misunderstood. She had a very sad ending. I was just doing some reading on her. Fascinating but sad topic. Love you sweetie! I'll get back to you soon. K.
Have you done a Regency Period tutorial yet? I would LOVE LOVE LOVE to see one of those! :) I adore the Marie Antoinette tutorial - already wondering how I can mod it a bit to wear in the present day!
Can you do a traditional Geisha Girl from medieval Japan?
Yes! I wanna see a geisha girl
EXCELLENT idea!
YES I would love to see that!
there's some videos of legit geishas doing their makeup on youtube
Omg yes!