FASHION STYLE & BEAUTY

Once you discover how easy magnetic eyelashes are to apply, the next question naturally comes up: Can I wear them every day? Some people even wonder if it’s okay to sleep or swim in them. Let’s clear up the confusion so you can enjoy your lashes with confidence. Wearing Magnetic Lashes Every Day Yes—you can absolutely wear magnetic lashes on a daily basis. In fact, many people find them gentler than glue-on lashes, since there’s no sticky residue pulling on your natural lash line. The key is choosing lightweight, natural styles for everyday wear. Heavy, dramatic designs are better saved for special occasions, while soft magnetic lashes (like Lashview’s Natural Collection) blend in seamlessly for work, school, or casual outings. Sleeping in Magnetic Lashes Here’s where the answer chang...

Considering Anesthesia For A Tattoo? What Anesthesiologists Say You Need To Know. (BPT) - Tattoos have gone mainstream — about one in three U.S. adults has at least one. Some people consider the pain of getting a tattoo part of the experience or a rite of passage. Others may look for relief via numbing creams, sprays, ice packs or even anesthesia. This is especially true for large tattoos or long sessions, which can last eight hours or more. If you are considering anesthesia for a lengthy tattoo session, make sure the procedure follows the same safety standards as any elective surgery or procedure, according to new guidance from the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA). With National Tattoo Day on July 17, it's the perfect time to remember that safety should be as much of a priorit...

Millennial pink, gen Z yellow, brat green… Tell me your favorite colors, and I’ll guess your generation Although each generation seems to adopt a particular palette, it would be simplistic to view this as a biological or universal phenomenon. While color is the visual effect produced by the spectral composition of light that is emitted, transmitted or reflected by objects, how we interpret it is above all a social and cultural construct, shaped by customs, ideologies and media influences. As French historian Michel Pastoureau, points out, colors are not created by nature – nor solely by the eye or the brain – but by society, which assigns them different meanings depending on the era. They thus become a kind of indicator of the transformations of each decade. In the chapter secti...

Beautiful People Don’t Always Win In The Workplace Beautiful people tend to have a lot more luck in the work world. Research has shown people deemed attractive get paid more, receive better job evaluations and are generally more employable. It’s even been shown that good-looking CEOs bring better stock returns for their companies. In part, this may be because companies believe consumers are more likely to buy things from beautiful employees, which is perhaps why retailers like Abercrombie & Fitch have used looks as criteria in their hiring process. Abercrombie says it stopped doing that in 2015. There’s some evidence, however, that this worker “beauty premium” may be wearing off – at least when it comes to employees who interact with consumers. In television commercials, for exam...

Does Fashion Influence The Lives Of Students And How? Fashion has always been more than clothes—it’s a form of identity, communication, and self-expression. For students, fashion often carries even greater weight, shaping how they see themselves and how they’re perceived by peers. But does fashion truly influence student life, and if so, how? One of the biggest ways fashion impacts students is through self-confidence. The way someone dresses can influence how they feel about themselves. A student who wears clothes that reflect their personality, culture, or values often walks into class with a stronger sense of identity. In environments where peer perception matters, the right outfit can empower a student to feel more included and respected. Fashion also plays a role in social belonging...

Discover how thrift culture went from bargain racks to high fashion runways. Learn why secondhand style is redefining luxury, sustainability, and individuality in modern fashion. Not long ago, thrift shopping was dismissed as something people did out of necessity, not style. Secondhand stores were often associated with bargain hunters and vintage enthusiasts on the fringe of mainstream fashion. Fast-forward to today, and thrifting has flipped the script: what was once considered lowbrow has been embraced by influencers, celebrities, and high-end designers alike. Thrift culture is no longer just about saving money—it’s about making a statement. From Necessity to Trend Thrift culture has its roots in practicality. Generations of shoppers turned to secondhand stores for affordability, ...

Minimalist Chic Takes Over Runways This season, the fashion world is embracing a quieter kind of luxury. Minimalist chic—defined by clean lines, neutral tones, and understated elegance—has emerged as the dominant trend across major fashion weeks from Paris to New York. Designers are moving away from over-the-top embellishments and focusing on timeless, wearable pieces that speak to a new generation’s craving for simplicity and sustainability. Runway Highlights At Paris Fashion Week, labels like Maison Duclair and Étoile Moderne sent models down the runway in flowing monochrome ensembles, pairing soft ivory blouses with tailored beige trousers. In Milan, designers showcased crisp silhouettes, structured outerwear, and muted palettes, proving that simplicity can be just as striking ...

I’m not First Nations, but I want to wear First Nations fashion. Is that okay? If you’re not First Nations yourself, you may have found yourself asking if it is okay for you to wear First Nations fashion. What can you buy? How do First Nations people feel about ally wear? To help answer this, I spoke with 20 First Nations Knowledge Holders from Tarntanya/Adelaide, Naarm/Melbourne and Warrane/Sydney to hear their perspectives on ally wear, respect and responsibility. Overall, Knowledge Holders said it’s tricky. Wearing clothes by a First Nations designer or brand as an ally can be a good way to show support if you’re being respectful and genuine. But it can also feel empty or even hurtful if it’s just for show. When ally wear is welcomed For several of the Knowledge Holders I sp...