Makeu Makeup: Unrealistic Standards Of Beauty

In the West, business is low, and free-range herding is the owner’s source of money. In Jack Schaefer’s Shane, Fletcher, a Western free-range cow herder, attempts to annex land every chance he has. During the course of his career, three pivotal moments chose the fate of him and the homesteaders. Returning from the East and coming back for more land, Fletcher plans a finesse strategy to buy for a cheap cost.

Doe Deere Breaks All Of The Rule “...I strive to uplift and drive people to succeed through positive reinforcement.” Doe Deere To many women Doe Deere exemplifies the freedom and fun that so many of us feel unable to express without her encouragement. Ms. Deere was born in Russia and raised in New York. She worked at a variety of different jobs before settling on creating a new type of cosmetic.

The pressure to be beautiful is an overwhelming wave that is rushing over the youth of today, particularly with girls. Girls are taught from a young age that in order for them to be worthy they must fit into a narrow, and often unhealthy, mold. Leaving many young girls vulnerable, and searching for a way alter their appearance in order to fit said mold. Covergirl, an American cosmetic brand, capitalizes off of that insecurity. In 2010 Covergirl launched a commercial featuring Taylor swift that utilizes Ethos, Pathos, and Logos; with the goal of persuade makeup wearers to purchase their makeup over other brands.

I agree with this statement because women go to far lengths to make their bodies look impeccable. Surgeries and starvation are the easiest and fastest methods most women take to be contended with their body. Women are obsessed to live a fairytale with their bodies looking like Disney princesses. Makeup television shows work by giving women complete makeovers by changing their looks and body from head to toe.

Do they not see the skin within us? Do they not see that words doesn’t hurt anymore? We’ve been called everything in the book but we have a great natural beauty and extrovert style. Make up is not an necessity, neither is other beauty supplies.

In the middle ages make-up were despised upon and cosmetology went downward. Just like the women in Sparta the women during the Middle Ages were encouraged not to wear makeup as well. It wasn’t until the Renaissance did royal women return to wearing makeup. When the famous Queen Elizabeth died she was said to have had a quarter of an inch of lead paint makeup on her face. Since the Renaissance cosmetology has been on the rise in many different countries all over the world.

Little did I know how much of a movement the beauty industry and society would have on me and the generations after mine. Growing up, wearing the latest flavor of Lip Smacker was the trend, and now wearing a full face with highlight is the trend. A lot of girls growing up including myself, in my generation feel that in order to accept yourself with how you look in the outside, how much makeup a girl wears is going to improve that. I always told myself growing up that if there’s any way to hide your flaws to do so, and that’s what makeup does. As a result to all of this, girls are now growing up with the idea that their natural looks are not socially

This simply says that some of the women do put make-ups to be beautiful because they believe being an attractive person gives them more chance to have a better and longer relationship with a man. “Makeup poses a unique dilemma for women: although women in the United States may encounter literature that warns them of the safety of their cosmetics, women who do not wear makeup may be confronted by sociological reports about how abstaining from the makeup industry puts them at a social disadvantage in comparison to their makeup wearing peers.” (Buegeler, 2015). It says that makeups give disadvantages in every woman who wore no makeups because they were compared to others to their peers who wore make-ups.

The belief that I chose to write about is the belief that people should not wear makeup, well more specifically the belief that "Nobody needs to hide their true colors from others. " Katherine believes that you shouldn 't need to wear makeup to be able to fit in. When Katherine first started noticing kids at her school wearing makeup, she wanted to be like them, to follow the bandwagon. She asked her mom if she could wear makeup, but her mother told her "No", and that absolutely opened her eyes, she realized that she didn 't have to do anything to be popular, or have friends, she just needed to be herself, and show her "true colors". I somewhat agree with her belief, but disagree in other ways.

Incidentally, the application of makeup on a daily basis has been feminized. Society has decided what is beautiful and pleasing to the eye. Society as a whole, however, has an unfavorable habit of pointing out insecurities in advertisements. Makeup is most commonly worn in order to conceal insecurities such as acne, dark circles, and age spots (Bryant). These certain characteristics are not necessarily quantitative issues; society has only deemed these and other facial accents less than desirable.

In many peoples’ lives makeup is step in their daily routine. Many people use makeup to boost their confidence and enhance their natural beauty. However, many makeup advertisements place an emphasis on people looking their best in order to sell products, which isn’t necessarily bad. Covergirl and Revlon are two makeup brands that use many tactics to appeal to consumers

Of course, this is a wide assumption and does not include every single person in western society today. Some people want to stand out or go against the norm in order to do what they believe in, but this is not a possibility for everyone. While makeup can be fun and creative, it also does carry out a beauty standard that very clearly sets the guidelines between what it considered traditionally feminine and what is traditionally

It is also accepted that make-up aims to make you look different. I am not saying it automatically makes you prettier, but for those who enjoy it, it is a fun way to transform your face into anything you want. So why is an innocent and creative way of making you feel good about yourself still is subjected to such a heavy stigma and stereotypes ?

There are no images that feature the real skin, curves, or hair of a woman that has not been significantly altered. This retoucher wants people to realize that the ‘perfect’ models they see on the Internet or on magazine are far from perfect, but the industry has gone so off base that it does not matter anymore. They just redefine look and create images with their own idea of perfection (4) With that being said it makes it clearer as to why the standards of beauty is set at a very high bar as it is not even real. How can women want to compete with a standard of beauty that only came to be because of technology?

Nobody used the word “false” perception of beauty. It seemed okay and acceptable! My idea to tone and enhance my skin beauty was heavily influenced by images seen in the media and in the community, as well as my experience growing up as a child. Skin Toning Perceived as Loving and