Get The Look: Cara Delevingne at Comic Con

 

The Inspiration:  Celebrity Makeup Artist Molly R. Stern wanted the actress, supermodel and Rimmel London Ambassador to look sexy but not perfect. To compliment Cara's bedazzled yet spectacularly casual outfit and fresh haircut, Molly highlighted her glowing summer skin and enhanced her look with edgy liner and brightly painted lips.

How to Get the Look: 

SKIN

To begin, Molly prepped Cara's skin with a refreshing spritz of Jurlique Rosewater Spray and then massaged in Moisturizing Serum by Revive. Next, she applied The Oxygen Cream by Natura Bisse.

Molly applied Rimmel London Good to Glow Foundation in Piccadilly Glow to even out the skin tone. Then, she warmed up the skin using Rimmel London Natural Bronzer in Sun Light, carefully adding the bronzer to the apples of her cheeks for perfectly summery skin. 

LIPS 

Molly painted on  Rimmel London Moisture Renew Lipstick in In Love With a Ginger to make Cara's lips pop.

EYES & BROWS

She then applied Magnif'eyes Double Ended Shadow and Liner in Queens of a Bronzed Age to the lid and then deepened the upper and lower lashline with Exaggerate Auto Waterproof Eye Definer in Noir smudging and diffusing it outward. To groom Cara's gorgeous brows, she combed Rimmel London Brow This Way Eyebrow Gel in Clear to hold their shape in place. Finally,  Molly applied two coats of Rimmel London 24H Supercurler Mascara in black. 

Where to Find Them: Rimmel London products are available at chain drug stores and mass retailers nationwide. Visit www.RimmelLondon.com for store locations and to try the newest products with Rimmel London’s exclusive Virtual Makeup Tool.

Images via NY Daily News and Celeb Mafia

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Cara Delevingne Talks Past, Present & Future in WSJ. Magazine

Supermodel and social media maven Cara Delevingne graces the cover of WSJ. Magazine’s June issue. In a candid interview with WSJ.’s Deputy Editor Elisa Lipsky-Karasz, Delevingne delves into the past, present and future roadmap of her career. She talks about the pitfalls of the modeling industry and her true passions: acting and singing. Out next month, Delevingne makes her debut as an actress in Paper Towns, followed by roles in London Fields (with Johnny Depp); Tulip Fever; and Suicide Squad (alongside co-stars Will Smith, Jared Leto and Margot Robbie).

In addition to her budding Hollywood career, Delevingne talks about why she was a “terrifying” child; the advice Rihanna gave her when she lost a role; and the items she’s guilty of hoarding.

The article is now available online, while the June Pre-Fall Fashion/Collectibles issue hits newsstands on May 30.
 

CARA DELEVINGNE ON:

• The downsides of the modeling industry: “It’s horrible living in a world where I’ll get a call from someone saying, So-and-so says you were partying a lot and you were looking this way and you need to lose weight. It makes me so angry. If you don’t want to hire me, don’t hire me.”
• Putting her dream of becoming an actress on the back-burner to pursue modeling: “I basically gave up on acting, because trying to get an agent was impossible. Everyone said, ‘You’re just a model,’ …once I had my mind set that I was going to do this modeling thing, I really wanted to beat it, if that makes sense. Win it.”
• Modeling not fulfilling her: “I ended up feeling a bit empty. Fashion is about what’s on the outside, and that’s it. There’s no searching, it’s just creating pretty things.”
• Expanding her career and avoiding stereotypes: “I don’t want to be that cliché: model-slash-actress.”
• Being “brokenhearted” about the cancellation of a Beach Boys film in which she had a role: “With modeling, if someone else gets a job, I’m like, Yeah, of course, there are so many better models. But with acting, you grow such an attachment to each role.”
• What Rihanna told her when the Beach Boys film was cancelled: “Everything happens for a reason. You are going to call me back in a week or two and say, ‘You are right.’”
• How social media helped catapult her career: “I wouldn’t have done as well if I hadn’t had that. Not at all. In the ’90s, I wouldn’t have been a supermodel.”
• Not limiting her career options: “I want to prove that you can be anything you want to be. I love working, and I love what I do. If I f—it up now, it’s all my fault.”
• Her hopes of recording her own music album: “People are going to judge it so harshly that I think it has to be amazing.”
• Finding herself in the tabloids: “It makes me never want to set foot outside ever again. I used to read them and torture myself.”
• Finding inner peace in recent years: “I used to be in a constant state of panic and anxiety and have far too many voices in my head. I suddenly realized I’m peaceful inside, and I’ve never had that. Even when I was growing up.”

PHARRELL ON CARA’S TALENTS:

• “I look at Cara as a pluralist—she is ambitious about many things. She’s a natural—she jumps into whatever character she is supposed to be.”

Photo Credit: Photography by Daniel Jackson for WSJ. Magazine

 

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