Sentence examples for media makeup from inspiring English sources

I trained in media makeup and hair and then got a job wig dressing in various London theatres.

The BA honours degrees subjects offered are digital journalism, media makeup artistry, music performance and production, drama, musical theatre, graphic design, business management, events management, sport management, media production and photography.

Screenshots of the ad went viral on social media after makeup artist and model Naomi Leann Blake posted them to her Facebook page on Friday.

Women have been shamed on social media for using makeup on public transport – Tokyo's tube company even made a video asking women not to do it.

Maybelline selected its first-ever male brand ambassador Wednesday when it announced two social media influencers and makeup artists, Shayla Mitchell and Manny Gutierrez, will front its newest ad campaign.

Spears took a break from her Las Vegas residency and documented it on social media, going mostly makeup free "if you don't count the leftover mascara under my right eye... .. she wrote on Instagram.

I loved this chart but wanted to know how the makeup of media organizations with assigned seats in the room had changed over the past few years as journalism has been hit by a wave of constrictions and growth.

But unlike her half sister Kylie Jenner, whose Kylie Cosmetics line had its debut two years ago and has enjoyed booming success, Ms. Kardashian West held herself apart from the legions of social media tastemakers turned solo makeup entrepreneurs — until now.

Written by a group of cosmetic chemists who maintain a popular Web site, thebeautybrains.com, the book answers questions like "Can duct tape cure warts?" and "Is Botox bad for your brain?" TRICKS OF THE TRADE Eva Scrivo, a hair and makeup artist, media personality and salon impresario (evascrivo.com), is sharing her beauty secrets in a glossy hardcover book.

They're posting pictures on social media of their smashed makeup and products from 10-step skincare regimes, some protesting the binds of a "misogynistic society", some questioning the hours spent perfecting themselves, in routines that have been marketed across the world.

Mass-media meditations on masculine makeup — like "Some Like It Hot," "Tootsie" and "Mrs. Doubtfire" — are always comedies.