ML - Michigan Avenue

Michigan Avenue - 2016 - Issue 3 - Summer - Art of the City

Michigan Avenue - Niche Media - Michigan Avenue magazine is a luxury lifestyle magazine centered around Chicago’s finest people, events, fashion, health & beauty, fine dining & more!

Issue link: http://digital.greengale.com/i/692589

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 107 of 171

Makeup artist Dick Page used bronzer at the Michael Kors Spring/Summer 2016 show to create a look he describes as "pared down, clean, and healthy." 106 MICHIGANAVEMAG.COM PHOTOGRAPHY BY VICTOR VIRGILE/GAMMA-RAPHO VIA GETTY IMAGES (MODEL) STYLE TIP: Guerlain's (ABOVE) Olivier Echaudemaison suggests applying bronzer with a big, fluffy brush in the shape of the number three from forehead to chin, but insists on keeping the application as "simple as possible." If the past few years on the runway are any indication, au naturel skin tones are here to stay. "In the '80s, an intense sun tan was the trend," says Olivier Echaudemaison, Guerlain's creative director of 16 years. "Today, [the look is] lighter and much softer. It needs to be elegant." Newly released formulas pack hydrating extracts and ultra-fine pigments for a velvety but sheer finish. "There are far better texture and color options than the heavy, orange-y products of the past," says Dick Page, who created this year's fresh look at the Michael Kors Spring/Summer show. Yves Saint Laurent's new Les Sahariennes Bronzing Stones ($55), a line of three creamy-matte powders, are micro-milled to create a silky consistency, while light enhancing agents deliver a glow-y finish. The first brand to introduce bronzer back in 1984, with its iconic Terracotta Bronzing Powder ($53), Guerlain remains at the forefront of technology with four new shades to complement the paler rose and golden tones of blondes and brunettes. And if you're seeking something even softer, Guerlain's Joli Teint ($54) contains less intense pigments to create a natural glow—because when it comes to faking bronze, less is more. Neiman Marcus, 737 N. Michigan Ave., 312-642-5900; neimanmarcus.com . THE NEW BRONZE AGE THESE AREN'T YOUR MOTHER'S ONE-SHADE- SUITS-ALL FACIAL TANNERS. BY CHRISTINA CLEMENTE HIGH-TECH BEAUTY: Yves Saint Laurent's Les Sahariennes Bronzing Stones (BELOW) boast beauty-enhancing squalene—a fatty acid found in plants and vegetable oils—which leaves skin super moisturized. STYLE BEAUT Y

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of ML - Michigan Avenue - Michigan Avenue - 2016 - Issue 3 - Summer - Art of the City