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Thursday 16 February 2012

Deena Centofanti Eyelash Tinting

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (WJBK) -- From glue on fakes to lash extensions, let's face it eyelashes are big. Jennifer Aniston admits to tinting her eyelashes, but even if it's just old fashioned mascara you're using, most agree with Andrea Ubom from Franklin Spa.

"Longer lashes make you look prettier," she said.

Looking for longer, darker lashes, FOX 2's Deena Centofanti ended up at the Franklin Spa in West Bloomfield. Before the tinting, esthetician Roda removed her makeup.

Anytime anyone is touching your eyes, you need to do your homework, and Deena did. She paid a visit to Beaumont opthmoligist Barbara Kuczynski. to ask her about eyelash tinting.


"Most the people who like to do it are more blondes ... so that they can do it to have the darker lashes without having to do all the mascara and applying it 24/7 just so they can actually have some eyelashes," she said.

The doctor gave Deena the green light with a warning.



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"It does or can get into the eye. It can create a little bit of a chemical irritation, a little bit of burn," she said.

Deena asked Roda how many eyelashes she has tinted.

"Usually we do maybe ten or 15 a week," she told her.

Has she ever had a bad reaction?

"No, never bad reaction. Just one thing, maybe you will feel a little kind of tingling in your eye," Roda explained.

Back at the salon, the tint was mixed and ready. It's a vegetable-based dye that will last for about four weeks. The cost is about $35.

While this may be new to Deena, it's been around for years.

"The tints started to get more prevalent when the lashes started getting more prevalent," Ubom said.

A few minutes later, there was definitely some stinging as the dye came off, and then the result. It was a slight improvement, but Deena says she won't be giving up her drug store mascara anytime soon.

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Eyelash extensions become trend - LSU The Reveille

 photo courtesy of FADIL BERISHA
Miss Louisiana 2011, Page Pennock, poses with Donald Trump. Pennock got her eyelash extensions done to make it easier for her to prepare for pageants.

Students are not turning a blind eye to the new faux lash trend.



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With upcoming Mardi Gras festivities and other holidays, women are accenting their eyes with eyelash extensions.

Interdisciplinary studies senior Page Pennock competed in the 2011 Miss USA pageant at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas, and she said eyelash extensions made it easier for her to prepare for hair and makeup.



"Whenever you win a title, you want to look nice and presentable wherever you go," Pennock said. "You don't want to look like you just woke out of bed."

When Pennock got her extensions done, several friends and family went along for the process, which includes gluing on faux lashes hair-by-hair onto a client's natural lashes.

"For pageants, you want to do anything you can to stand out," Pennock said. "Your eyes are automatically accented, and it draws people in more."

Pennock said the extensions are definitely worth the price, which can range from $10 to $97 at WINK in the Mall of Louisiana.

WINK is one of many businesses that specialize in eyelash extensions. As a salon addition store, WINK focuses on services that regular salons don't offer.

Latrice Pinkins, manager of WINK, said depending on the type of extension, the eyelash application process can take more than one hour and will last for six to eight weeks.

Celebrities like Kim Kardashian, Ashley Greene and Estelle have been spotted wearing eyelash extensions.

WINK opened in August 2011 and has become a popular beauty spot for University students.

"We get a lot of college students," Pinkins said. "For some people [eyelash extensions] is a trend. People get them when an event is coming up. Some come every three to four weeks."

Pinkins said eyelash extensions are growing in popularity, and people don't realize how extensions can open up their eyes. She said the eyelashes give a more full and dramatic look.

"I like that it gives you an automatic face lift at a fraction of the cost," Pinkins said.

WINK occasionally sees men come in with their girlfriends, and though Pinkins said they don't understand eyelash extensions at first, there's an influx of male customers who purchase eyelash extensions for their girlfriends for holidays, she said.

"Guys tend to like [extensions] once it's done," Pinkins said. "Then they start to appreciate it."

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Contact Raylea Barrow at rabarrow@lsureveille.com

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Your Top Eyelash Questions, Answered! - Allure Magazine (blog)

Ever wonder why each mascara you try smudges—but still
won't wash off at the end of the day? You posted your eyelash questions to our Facebook page, and we got the makeup artists behind mascara ads to answer. Here are answers to just some of the questions you asked.
"I find that mascara always end up under my eyes ... I really don't like the panda look! Can you recommend on that will stay in place—on my lashes where it belongs?" —Tamar Noah Mahaffy



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"Stick with long-wear and waterproof mascaras," says makeup artist Jake Bailey.

"Lately, I've been using CoverGirl LashBlast Fusion Water Resistant Mascara on long days of shooting, and I love it.
 It doesn't transfer, it doesn't flake, and it doesn't clump.

 I mean, it even stayed put on a shoot in the Mexican jungle! A lot of women avoid waterproof mascara because they say they can't get them off, but that's just because they're using the wrong remover.

An oil-based one like Klorane Soothing Eye Make-Up Remover with Cornflower Water will take away your mascara and, I promise, it won't cause breakouts as long as you rinse with water afterward."


"Someone tell me the secret to applying fake lashes!" —Beth Detloff


"Strip lashes are the easiest to put on.

The most natural looking ones have a clear base —you can find them everywhere, even at drugstores," says makeup artist Charlotte Willer.

"Squeeze a little bit of the lash glue they come with onto the back of your hand, and run the strip over the glue. Apply them as close to your lashes as you can, curving them into place with your fingers and holding them down for a few seconds.

What really ties the look together is mascara.

Wait a minute or two for the glue to dry, and then add as many coats of mascara as you like—I'll do anywhere from two to 25!

I usually use;

Maybelline New York Volum' Express One by One, which really adds volume and sticks the fake and real lashes together." (Willer is Maybelline New York's global makeup artist)

For even more lash advice, check out our Lash Bonanza
story in the February issue of Allure.

RELATED LINKS:
The 10 Commandments of Mascara
Daily Beauty Reporter: What No One Ever Tells You About Getting Lash Extensions
Daily Beauty Reporter: 5 Secrets to Making Eyelash Extensions Last Longer
Daily Beauty Reporter: How to Get Compliments on Your Lashes


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Extreme Eyelashes are a New Beauty Trend

Lashing out!

During Sunday's Grammy Awards in L.A., stars were faced with two challenges: navigating the red carpet in sky-high heels without tripping, and avoiding black mascara tears during the emotional Whitney Houston tribute.



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PHOTOS: See what all the stars wore at the 2012 GRAMMYS

That's why some stars' makeup artists opted for piles of false eyelashes.

PHOTOS: How the stars get ready for the red carpet



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Adele, who received an impressive six nominations and swept them all, came prepared for the evening's event by not only wearing a dazzling Giorgio Armani dress, but with full eyelash strips complemented by a bright red lipstick.



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Carrie Underwood, who sparkled in a white Gomez-Gracia long-sleeve backless gown, put the emphasis on her eyes with long, thick lash strips paired with a glossy nude lip color.

Coming as no surprise, Katy Perry, who donned a light blue Elie Saab gown, teamed her sky-high pompadour hairstyle with equally as long lashes and a baby pink lipstick.

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