Lauren mentioned the Milk makeup eyeliner stamp too! (Off camera). She said she uses that sometimes when she's wearing her dresses. It is really interesting how things come back around! Thank you for watching!
The patches remind me quite a lot of the eyeliner shapes common in e-culture and Japanese fashion. And I don't know about you, but I think there's a decent amount of similarities between France/England 1700's and today, but learning more about them is so fun. I'm absolutely loving these historical makeup videos and your selection of guests is so fitting for the periods, which I also love a lot. If possible, I'd love to learn when hooded eyes were fashionable (if they ever were)? I personally feel like they aren't the easiest regarding makeup and that a lot of eras just don't work with hooded eyes the same, so I'd love some representation and maybe some new tricks ❤️
Thank you for your comment! I don't know much about e-culture of Japanese beauty/fashion and that's something I should remedy and learn more about. I'm so glad you've been enjoying the videos! I try hard to do thorough research and I'm lucky to know so many lovely women who fit each decade so well. I'm planning on doing makeup tutorials for the 40s-80s, then I can get into specific features, like hooded eyes. Thank you for the idea- we are always looking for new things to shoot!
@@MyVintageLove se ve muy encantadoras esos vestuarios muy hermosos y usted vestidas las 2 finas damas o cortesanas o las damas de honor de la reina María Antonieta
I love this series so much it’s so interesting to see how we have always used make up to fake health when people were making themselves unhealthy using it! I wonder if make up will go out of trend again it’s funny to think about if we become healthier in future xx
“The floating head” definitely not the look aristos were going for 😱 ....thank you for doing such thorough research, it made for a delightful and illuminating tutorial 💐💐 the dresses, hair and makeup are exquisite, you both look very beautiful... 🐭 🐭
Oh gosh, I really just threw mine together with some back combing and shaping and some hair powder borrowed from Virtuous Courtesan. You should follow her TH-cam channel, as she knows more about this era than I do, and American Duchess has a whole book about these types of hairstyles (and maybe a TH-cam channel as well.
Nice video ladies😊,yet i kinda miss how the real make-up looked like.The cases boxes and such.Maybe even the original make-up if still availabe..They used powder puffs i guess instead of brushes.
Loved it! although just a couple points, in the later half of the 18th century, they stopped using ceruse, and switched to a pomade with starch, and it's funny to think they knew it was dangerous YET still used it, but what's "funnier" is all the skin cancer we're diagnosing TODAY from people getting constantly tan, it's like we haven't learned the lessons,
![เป็นไปได้ไหม - WanMai [Performance Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Eh5hItD4Mr0/mqdefault.jpg)
I love the patches! They remind me of the eyeliner stamps from the brand Milk. So cool to see how things come back around ☺️ excellent video
Lauren mentioned the Milk makeup eyeliner stamp too! (Off camera). She said she uses that sometimes when she's wearing her dresses. It is really interesting how things come back around! Thank you for watching!
XD the end card was so funny
thank you for sharing all this information :)
LOL! Thank you for watching til the end- we got a good laugh out of the end card. Thank you for watching!
You both looks so gorgeous! Love the video, it’s very intresting how they did their makeup and the history behind it.❤️
Thank you so much for watching! The history behind it all is very interesting! I had a great time researching this!
magnifique
The makeup makes the whole outfit look so regal!
It does! It really pulls it together!
I love makeup, and I love history, and I love your channel!!
Thank you SO much! So glad you're enjoying it!
The patches remind me quite a lot of the eyeliner shapes common in e-culture and Japanese fashion. And I don't know about you, but I think there's a decent amount of similarities between France/England 1700's and today, but learning more about them is so fun. I'm absolutely loving these historical makeup videos and your selection of guests is so fitting for the periods, which I also love a lot. If possible, I'd love to learn when hooded eyes were fashionable (if they ever were)? I personally feel like they aren't the easiest regarding makeup and that a lot of eras just don't work with hooded eyes the same, so I'd love some representation and maybe some new tricks ❤️
Thank you for your comment! I don't know much about e-culture of Japanese beauty/fashion and that's something I should remedy and learn more about. I'm so glad you've been enjoying the videos! I try hard to do thorough research and I'm lucky to know so many lovely women who fit each decade so well. I'm planning on doing makeup tutorials for the 40s-80s, then I can get into specific features, like hooded eyes. Thank you for the idea- we are always looking for new things to shoot!
I work for amateur theater et clown white in greasepaint and powder work very well to.
So fun to watch. You’re such a great host. I love how you keep sharing information about each step and product.
Thank you so much! ❤️❤️ I do quite a bit of research so I can just be talking constancy about each strep. It’s pretty exhausting but fun!
@@MyVintageLove well your work is very much appreciated and adored! I can’t wait until the next one. 🤗
@@brokeazzbeach3648 Thank you so much! I really appreciate it! ❤️❤️
So cute and well done!
Thank you Rose!! ❤️🥰❤️
❤ So fun and educational! I am going to try the blush in my everyday!
@@terpinator24 so glad you enjoyed it! It is a very fun and pretty blush look!
Lovely ladies❤ dresses&makeup on point
Thank you so much!
This was great and you both look gorgeous!
Thank you so much ! I really enjoyed wearing that dress!
Love your history make up series...💜
Thank you so much! So glad you’re enjoying it! ❤️
So nice to see! 😊
That's very informative and interesting, thanks for sharing
Thank you for watching! Glad you enjoyed it!
15:50
I remember hearing somewhere about burnt cloves being used??? Not sure I remembered that correctly tho
Yes! It was cloves! I just blanked out in the moment. Sometimes my brain can't hold all the facts that I research, lol!
@@MyVintageLove
I watch a lot of vintage stuff, but I don’t always remember which vintage person taught me what 😅
@@themurrrr LOL!
Muy hermosas y muy preciosas y muy encantadoras
Muchos Gracias!
@@MyVintageLove se ve muy encantadoras esos vestuarios muy hermosos y usted vestidas las 2 finas damas o cortesanas o las damas de honor de la reina María Antonieta
Fascinating history! Thanks for the tutorial.
Thank you for watching! Glad you enjoyed it! ❤️
This is so interesting! Gorgeous❤︎
Thank you so much! So glad you found it interesting!
In love with your vintage channel
Thank you so much! So glad you found us! ❤️
I love this series so much it’s so interesting to see how we have always used make up to fake health when people were making themselves unhealthy using it! I wonder if make up will go out of trend again it’s funny to think about if we become healthier in future xx
So glad you’re enjoying the series! It is very interesting to think about all of that! Thank you for watching! ❤️
this was so great love the poem.
Thanks for watching! So glad you enjoyed it!
“The floating head” definitely not the look aristos were going for 😱 ....thank you for doing such thorough research, it made for a delightful and illuminating tutorial 💐💐 the dresses, hair and makeup are exquisite, you both look very beautiful... 🐭 🐭
Thank you so much for watching! I'm so glad you enjoyed it and appreciate all the research that wen in to it! :)
Love this video
Thank you! So glad you enjoyed it!
I'd love to know how you did your hair styles!
Oh gosh, I really just threw mine together with some back combing and shaping and some hair powder borrowed from Virtuous Courtesan. You should follow her TH-cam channel, as she knows more about this era than I do, and American Duchess has a whole book about these types of hairstyles (and maybe a TH-cam channel as well.
Nice video ladies😊,yet i kinda miss how the real make-up looked like.The cases boxes and such.Maybe even the original make-up if still availabe..They used powder puffs i guess instead of brushes.
Yes, I would have loved to use the original cases and product, but hard to find and lead and all that! Thank you for watching!
Loved it! although just a couple points, in the later half of the 18th century, they stopped using ceruse, and switched to a pomade with starch, and it's funny to think they knew it was dangerous YET still used it, but what's "funnier" is all the skin cancer we're diagnosing TODAY from people getting constantly tan, it's like we haven't learned the lessons,
@@danielda4471 good to know, thank you! Yeah, it’s amazing what people will do in the name of beauty, even if they know it’s dangerous!
Awesomeee. The people of years and years ago. Would’ve loved right nows products. Imagine another 200, from now. :o 🥚🥚🥚🤍 ty
Yes, I definitely think they would have had a very fun time with all of the products available now!
💕👌🏾🦹🏾♂️🌷
Mouse… fur… pelts? 😮
Yeeeeeeah. It's one of the weirder factoids I've discovered in my research!