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Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Scary Clown Halloween Makeup Tutorial

Scary Clown Halloween Makeup Tutorial

Watch Scary Clown Halloween Makeup Tutorial Using Mehron Makeup Black eye shadow, contacts and a wig.

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Watch 25 Halloween Makeup Ideas 2015

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<span style="font-size: large;">25 Creepiest Halloween Makeup Ideas - Creepy halloween makeup 2015</span></div>
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25 Creepiest Halloween Makeup Ideas 2015 and Creepy halloween makeup 
2015.We presents Creepy halloween costume, Creepy halloween and 
halloween makeup ideas. The makeup is creepy and scary. <br />Scariest 
Halloween makeup ideas ever! These creepy make up looks for girls are 
some of the most horrifying dolls, zombies, ghosts, clowns, and zipper 
faces.</div>
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Watch 25 Halloween Makeup Ideas 2015

25 Creepiest Halloween Makeup Ideas - Creepy halloween makeup 2015 25 Creepiest Halloween Makeup Ideas 2015 and Creepy halloween makeu...

Sunday, March 08, 2015

Watch ICC World Cup 2015 Live Stream

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Watch ICC World Cup 2015 LIVE

Friday, October 31, 2014

How To Make Zombie Makeup - Halloween

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<span style="font-size: x-large;">The Halloween</span></h1>
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<span style="font-size: x-large;">How To Make Zombie Makeup</span></h1>
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<span style="font-size: x-large;"> </span></h1>
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<b><span style="font-size: small;">That's basically it. If you want the total zombie experience go to 
your local thrift store, buy some old dress clothes and ruin them! Rip 
them, wrinkle them, rub them in the dirt. Your gross zombie make-up and 
fresh from the grave clothes will make a great addition to the league of
 the living dead.</span></b><br />
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 <span style="font-weight: normal;"><span style="font-size: small;">Well first things first. Here's the shopping list:<br /><br />1. Liquid Latex (flesh tone).<br />(You should be able to buy this at any decent costume shop, or you can get it online at places like <a href="http://www.liquidlatexworld.com/" rel="nofollow">http://www.liquidlatexworld.com/</a> )<br /><br />2. Toilet Paper.<br />(Or "Bathroom Tissue" for all you people who are afraid to say "toilet".)<br /><br />3. A Basic, multi-color make-up kit.<br />(I
 used a 5 color "aging kit" that I bought at a costume shop, but you 
could use any make-up as long as it has some flesh tones, reds, and 
maybe some greens. It all depends on how "dead" you want your zombie to 
look.)<br /><br />4. White face cream.<br />(This is going to be the base of 
almost any movie make-up you'll do. It's like primer for your effect. 
You can get this at ANY costume shop.)<br /><br /><b>A few warnings...</b></span></span></h1>
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<span style="font-weight: normal;"><span style="font-size: small;"><b> </b><br />First
 things first, when working with liquid latex you need to make sure your
 actor/actress is not allergic. Apply a small patch to the under side of
 their forearm and wait at least 15 minutes to see if it gets red and 
swollen. Most people are not allergic, but you don't want a pissed off 
actor with a red and puffy face in your life...believe me! Now that you 
know your subject is allergy free, have them wash there face, then put 
their hair back with something. Also men (or women I guess) should shave
 all excess hair off their face. Eyebrows are OK, but a beard or some 
stubble is really going to be painful when you try and remove the latex.
 Latex in your hair is a very bad thing. Heed these few warnings and 
your zombie make-up will go much smoother.  </span></span></h1>
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Step 1: The base layer</h2>
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<span style="font-size: small;"><span style="font-weight: normal;"> </span>First thing you do is apply a thin, but even layer of liquid latex to 
the subjects face. This will be our base layer. Wait 15 minute for it to
 dry. You'll notice that as liquid latex dries it turns mostly clear.</span></div>
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Step 2: The TP stage</h2>
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Next comes the toilet paper or "TP". What is so amazing is that you can 
make a lot of different skin effects with just TP and liquid latex. For 
this particular zombie I made the cheeks look all wrinkly and dead, and 
(as you'll see below) an open gash on his forehead. But you can do a lot
 more by just playing with these two elements. The more you add to you 
subjects face the more you have to play with and make gross looking.
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For the gross looking cheeks I put a single layer of TP on each 
cheek, then using a liberal amount of liquid latex I sealed them to my 
actor's face. Allow to dry</div>
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Step 3: Blending the layers</h2>
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So now you have some gross looking white skin
 on your actor's face and you need to blend everything together. Start 
with a base layer of white cream make-up. Don't worry when you actor 
starts looking like a mime with leprosy, the white make-up just acts 
like a primer to build the rest of the color.</div>
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Step 4: The gash  </h2>
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Now go and rip open that extra "flesh" we built up on the forehead. You 
might have to get the tear started with something sharp, so please be 
very careful. Open up the gash in an irregular pattern and fold back the
 extra flesh to reveal your actors real skin. Then fill in the inside of
 the wound with really dark make-up. I just mixed red and black. This 
should create a really cool looking wound.<br />
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Step 5: Darken the eyes</h2>
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 </div>
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The next thing I would do is darken around the eyes and mouth like so...</div>
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Step 6: Blending...</h2>
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 <span style="font-size: small;"> </span></div>
<span style="font-size: small;">We're almost done. The last few layers of make-up are all about blending
 until it looks right. I started with a base color that was slightly 
more red then regular flesh tone, but really I feel zombies come in all 
shapes, sizes and colors. After the base color I started gradually 
adding more colors until it "looked gross". A good rule (which I break 
here) is to start with the lightest color and move darker. Take a look 
at the photos to get an idea of what I did.</span> </div>

How To Make Zombie Makeup - Halloween

The Halloween How To Make Zombie Makeup That's basically it. If you want the total zombie experience go to your local...

Friday, October 31, 2014

Halloween - The Fantasy and Folklore of All Hallows

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<span style="color: red;"><b><span style="font-size: x-large;"> Halloween</span></b></span></div>
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<span style="color: #e06666;"><b><span style="font-size: x-large;">The Fantasy and Folklore of All </span></b></span></div>
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<span style="color: #e06666;"><b><span style="font-size: x-large;">Hallows</span></b></span></div>
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<span class="largecap">H</span>alloween had its beginnings in an ancient, pre-Christian Celtic festival of
  the dead. The Celtic peoples, who were once found all over Europe, divided the
  year by four major holidays. According to their calendar, the year began on a
  day corresponding to November 1st on our present calendar. The date marked the
  beginning of winter. Since they were pastoral people, it was a time when cattle
  and sheep had to be moved to closer pastures and all livestock had to be secured
  for the winter months. Crops were harvested and stored. The date marked both
  an ending and a beginning in an
  eternal cycle.
    <br />
<br /> The festival observed at this time was called <em>Samhain</em> (pronounced
  Sah-ween). It was the biggest and most significant holiday of the Celtic year.
  The Celts believed that at the time of Samhain, more so than any other time
  of the year, the ghosts of the dead were able to mingle with the living, because
  at Samhain the souls of those who had died during the year traveled into the
  otherworld. People gathered to sacrifice animals, fruits, and vegetables. They
  also lit bonfires in honor of the dead, to aid them on their journey, and to
  keep them away from the living. On that day all manner of beings were abroad:
  ghosts, fairies, and demons--all part of the dark and dread.
<br />
<br /> Samhain became the Halloween we are familiar with when Christian missionaries
  attempted to change the religious practices of the Celtic people. In the early
  centuries of the first millennium A.D., before missionaries such as St. Patrick
  and St. Columcille converted them to Christianity, the Celts practiced an elaborate
  religion through their priestly caste, the Druids, who were priests, poets,
  scientists and scholars all at once. As religious leaders, ritual specialists,
  and bearers of learning, the Druids were not unlike the very missionaries and
  monks who were to Christianize their people and brand them evil devil worshippers.
<br />
<br /> As a result of their efforts to wipe out "pagan" holidays, such as Samhain,
  the Christians succeeded in effecting major transformations in it. In 601 A.D.
  Pope Gregory the First issued a now famous edict to his missionaries concerning
  the native beliefs and customs of the peoples he hoped to convert. Rather than
  try to obliterate native peoples' customs and beliefs, the pope instructed
  his missionaries to use them: if a group of people worshipped a tree, rather
  than cut it down, he advised them to consecrate it to Christ and allow its
  continued worship.
<br />
<br /> In terms of spreading Christianity, this was a brilliant concept and it became
  a basic approach used in Catholic missionary work. Church holy days were purposely
  set to coincide with native holy days. Christmas, for instance, was assigned
  the arbitrary date of December 25th because it corresponded with the mid-winter
  celebration of many peoples. Likewise, St. John's Day was set on the summer
  solstice.
<br />
<br /> Samhain, with its emphasis on the supernatural, was decidedly pagan. While
  missionaries identified their holy days with those observed by the Celts, they
  branded the earlier religion's supernatural deities as evil, and associated
  them with the devil. As representatives of the rival religion, Druids were
  considered evil worshippers of devilish or demonic gods and spirits. The Celtic
  underworld inevitably became identified with the Christian Hell.
<br /> The effects of this policy were to diminish but not totally eradicate the
  beliefs in the traditional gods. Celtic belief in supernatural creatures persisted,
  while the church made deliberate attempts to define them as being not merely
  dangerous, but malicious. Followers of the old religion went into hiding and
  were branded as witches.
<br />
<br /> The Christian feast of All Saints was assigned to November 1st. The day honored
  every Christian saint, especially those that did not otherwise have a special
  day devoted to them. This feast day was meant to substitute for Samhain, to
  draw the devotion of the Celtic peoples, and, finally, to replace it forever.
  That did not happen, but the traditional Celtic deities diminished in status,
  becoming fairies or leprechauns of more recent traditions.
<br /> The old beliefs associated with Samhain never died out entirely. The powerful
  symbolism of the traveling dead was too strong, and perhaps too basic to the
  human psyche, to be satisfied with the new, more abstract Catholic feast honoring
  saints. Recognizing that something that would subsume the original energy of
  Samhain was necessary, the church tried again to supplant it with a Christian
  feast day in the 9th century. This time it established November 2nd as All
  Souls Day--a day when the living prayed for the souls of all the dead. But,
  once again, the practice of retaining traditional customs while attempting
  to redefine them had a sustaining effect: the traditional beliefs and customs
  lived on, in new guises.
<br />
<br /> All Saints Day, otherwise known as All Hallows (hallowed means sanctified
  or holy), continued the ancient Celtic traditions. The evening prior to the
  day was the time of the most intense activity, both human and supernatural.
  People continued to celebrate All Hallows Eve as a time of the wandering dead,
  but the supernatural beings were now thought to be evil. The folk continued
  to propitiate those spirits (and their masked impersonators) by setting out
  gifts of food and drink. Subsequently, All Hallows Eve became Hallow Evening,
  which became Hallowe'en--an ancient Celtic, pre-Christian New Year's Day in
  contemporary dress.
<br /> Many supernatural creatures became associated with All Hallows. In Ireland
  fairies were numbered among the legendary creatures who roamed on Halloween.
  An old folk ballad called "Allison Gross" tells the story of how the fairy
  queen saved a man from a witch's spell on Halloween.
<br /> O Allison Gross, that lives in yon tower<br />
  the ugliest witch int he North Country...<br />
  She's turned me into an ugly worm<br />
  and gard me toddle around a tree...<br />
<br /> But as it fell out last Hallow even<br />
  When the seely [fairy] court was riding by,<br />
  the Queen lighted down on a gowany bank<br />
  Not far from the tree where I wont to lie...<br />
  She's change me again to my own proper shape<br />
  And I no more toddle about the tree.<br />
<br /> In old England cakes were made for the wandering souls, and people went "a'
  soulin'" for these "soul cakes." Halloween, a time of magic, also became a
  day of divination, with a host of magical beliefs: for instance, if persons
  hold a mirror on Halloween and walk backwards down the stairs to the basement,
  the face that appears in the mirror will be their next lover.
<br />
<br /> Virtually all present Halloween traditions can be traced to the ancient Celtic
  day of the dead. Halloween is a holiday of many mysterious customs, but each
  one has a history, or at least a story behind it. The wearing of costumes,
  for instance, and roaming from door to door demanding treats can be traced
  to the Celtic period and the first few centuries of the Christian era, when
  it was thought that the souls of the dead were out and around, along with fairies,
  witches, and demons. Offerings of food and drink were left out to placate them.
  As the centuries wore on, people began dressing like these dreadful creatures,
  performing antics in exchange for food and drink. This practice is called mumming,
  from which the practice of trick-or-treating evolved. To this day, witches,
  ghosts, and skeleton figures of the dead are among the favorite disguises.
  Halloween also retains some features that harken back to the original harvest
  holiday of Samhain, such as the customs of bobbing for apples and carving vegetables,
  as well as the fruits, nuts, and spices cider associated with the day.
<br />
<br /> Today Halloween is becoming once again an adult holiday or masquerade, like
  mardi Gras. Men and women in every disguise imaginable are taking to the streets
  of big American cities and parading past grinningly carved, candlelit jack
  o'lanterns, re- enacting customs with a lengthy pedigree. Their masked antics
  challenge, mock, tease, and appease the dread forces of the night, of the soul,
  and of the otherworld that becomes our world on this night of reversible possibilities,
  inverted roles, and transcendency. In so doing, they are reaffirming death
  and its place as a part of life in an exhilarating celebration of a holy and
  magic evening.
</div>

Halloween - The Fantasy and Folklore of All Hallows

Halloween The Fantasy and Folklore of All Hallows H alloween had its beginnings in an ancient, pre-Christian ...