The phrase "art makeup" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to makeup applied for artistic purposes, such as in performances, fashion shows, or creative projects.
Example: "The artist showcased her talent by creating stunning art makeup designs for the fashion runway."
Alternatives: "creative makeup" or "theatrical makeup".
As a creative art, makeup enables the player to take on the appearance of almost any type of character.
As a corrective art, makeup serves to (1) cover blemishes, (2) provide the face with a smooth and even colour tone for the most effective photography, (3) clearly define the facial features for more visibly expressive action, (4) make the player appear more attractive, and (5) ensure a uniform appearance before the camera.
The dichotomy encapsulated in this eyebrow tutorial video, though most likely unintentional, perfectly epitomizes the nature of these performance art makeup videos.
She partnered with Mehron, a makeup brand with a deep-rooted history in stage and performance makeup since the 1920s — to create one of her signature op art makeup looks at the beauty expo.
"There's an incredibly strong connection between art and makeup," said François Nars, the NARS founder.
The film won Oscars for art direction, makeup and visual effects.
Oscars for art direction, makeup, live and animated short, score and original song also went to Europeans.
Oscars for art direction, makeup and costume design all went to people for whom the United States is a passport stamp.
In his 1994 book, "The Art of Makeup," he cited Barbra Streisand as his childhood beauty ideal because "she wasn't a Barbie doll".
In the age of Instagram and Pinterest, which has empowered average Janes to create and trade elaborate images at an extraordinary pace, it makes sense, perhaps, that the lines between fine art and makeup artistry are getting smudged.
But skin care goes only so far before melding into the art of makeup: illuminating powders, pearlescent veils and light-diffusing creams all perk up the monotone beigeness of a face.
