#fallforcostume Day 3: Naturalism. When I think of naturalism in the context of historical interpretation and/or costuming, I think of a few things: how at the @oldstatehouseboston in 2017 I was taught how to speak, stand, walk, and write in 1760s style. We also learned a little about cooking and sewing, and even had a 1760s dinner party with lots of Madeira! Because cosmetics are a legit part of costuming, I mostly think of how I felt fortunate that the women I portray, all of the “middling sort,” may have used a hint of cosmetics to achieve just the natural sort of look I like to wear daily. I love a rosy lip stain, a dusting of powder, light blush, and mascara (which I know isn’t HA but I try to use a light hand), and my brows are already bold in 1770s fashion as is! I’m also very passionate about only buying cruelty free, and woman-owned whenever possible. My favorite products to get this look are: First image: this was in 2017 but I know I was wearing @iliabeauty Lip Conditioner in Arabian Knights with @w3llpeople baked foundation and @iliabeauty limitless lash mascara. Second image: exact same stuff in 2019, with @hanskincarecosmetics blush in Baby Pink. Third image: modeling three favorite products for when I get to go maskless again - @lbcchistorical 1772 Liquid Rouge with @cheekbonebeauty Lipstick in Askîhk and @longwinterfarm lip balm in Lemon Violet. #naturalbeauty #cfbeauty #historicalinterpretation #beauty #historicalcostuming #historicalcostume #18thcentury #18thcenturyfashion #costuming #18thcenturycostume #cosmetics https://www.instagram.com/p/CF5AhddgHip/?igshid=z71yhljhvwyv
