See below for the transformed,,,,,,,
Add them up on facebook @facebook.com/NaobestBeauty
Twitter@NaobestNaomi
Mobile Number@08053357863
Monday, 25 May 2015
COMPLETE TRANSFORMATION:See The Power Of Makeup
See below for the transformed,,,,,,,
Add them up on facebook @facebook.com/NaobestBeauty
Twitter@NaobestNaomi
Mobile Number@08053357863
Pics: I Love Nigerians!
Help me see what I found on FB.
I love Nigerians,seriously, I do!No matter the gravity of the situation,You cann't take away our sense of humor
Sunday, 24 May 2015
Pic: Kids Makeup, Right Or Wrong
Stumbled on this pic on FB
And a debate was on as to whether it's right for kids to have a facial makeup when going outing .
And a debate was on as to whether it's right for kids to have a facial makeup when going outing .
For me,i feel it's nothing bad o*wink*. Its all about looking good or what do you think?
Saturday, 23 May 2015
Naija Celebrity Makeup Gone Wrong
Obviously I don't think i need to ask you all what you think about this face batter...its absolutely wrong! Please do not be caught looking this funny like some clown..
Please if makeup is not your calling, why make your face so dramatic.
We love you Cynthia Morgan but hush!we don't want to catch you doing this anymore so you don't enter our black book..
Please if makeup is not your calling, why make your face so dramatic.
We love you Cynthia Morgan but hush!we don't want to catch you doing this anymore so you don't enter our black book..
Lol,makeup really gone wrong!
DOWN MEMORY LANE:Facts About The Bini Traditional Coral Beads
By Godwin Eigbe:
Photo credits/makeup:Naobest Beauty Concept
In most part of West Africa, coral beads are true signs of royalty. It adorns kings and members of the royal household. Nobles in many West African kingdoms distinguish themselves with beads. The beads are of different varieties and come in various shapes, sizes and colours.
In most kingdoms, any man sent a bead by the king is automatically made a chief while coral beads sent by a king or prince to a young single girl makes her his betrothed and she is bound by tradition to accept them. Also in many parts, commoners and royalties do not wear the same type or shape of beads. Coral beads have strong presence in traditional marriages in many West African cultures. It is common to see a bride’s hair adorn with beads while she wear some as necklaces. In some culture, a beaded sleeveless blouse is worn by the bride. The grooms are not left out.
Most cultures provide for a single long bead necklace dropping to upper abdomen while others allow for more. In some kingdoms of West Africa, the bead you wear with accompanying staff of office tells your royal status. In some more, the cloak which in some cases is hand-weaved cloth is also of great significance. In most African culture, a person is celebrated thrice. When he is born, when he gets married and when he dies. For burial ceremonies most cultures provide for the children of the deceased to wear beads over their black or white attire as the case may be, in honour of their departed loved one especially those who are elderly or of royal standing. To ex-communicate or suspend a chief in some West African kingdoms from the Royal Council headed by the king, their royal beads along with their staff of office (if there is any) is taken from them. In others, the king can pronounce a ban on certain citizens forbidding them from using their royal beads which means they have be suspended. In Benin Kingdom two types of beads are prominent; they are IVIE and EKAN which belong to the coral family PHYLUM COELENTERATA. EKAN has a sharp shining appearance. Though grayish, it reflects like a prism. IVIE the other species is described by some people as Precious Coral and is mostly won by Kings and Chiefs in Yoruba Kingdoms and Benin. Coral beads are mined from coral stones in the oceans and polished as jewelries. The Mediterranean Sea was a major source of coral beads found in Africa between 1200 AD and 1800 AD. More recently the Sea of Japan has been found to have a lot of coral growth along its bed. Oral tradition credits Oba Ewuare as the man who brought coral beads to Benin. About 1400 AD he had engaged the Portuguese and Spaniards, who are likely sources, in barter trade.
Photo credits/makeup:Naobest Beauty Concept
In most part of West Africa, coral beads are true signs of royalty. It adorns kings and members of the royal household. Nobles in many West African kingdoms distinguish themselves with beads. The beads are of different varieties and come in various shapes, sizes and colours.
In most kingdoms, any man sent a bead by the king is automatically made a chief while coral beads sent by a king or prince to a young single girl makes her his betrothed and she is bound by tradition to accept them. Also in many parts, commoners and royalties do not wear the same type or shape of beads. Coral beads have strong presence in traditional marriages in many West African cultures. It is common to see a bride’s hair adorn with beads while she wear some as necklaces. In some culture, a beaded sleeveless blouse is worn by the bride. The grooms are not left out.
Most cultures provide for a single long bead necklace dropping to upper abdomen while others allow for more. In some kingdoms of West Africa, the bead you wear with accompanying staff of office tells your royal status. In some more, the cloak which in some cases is hand-weaved cloth is also of great significance. In most African culture, a person is celebrated thrice. When he is born, when he gets married and when he dies. For burial ceremonies most cultures provide for the children of the deceased to wear beads over their black or white attire as the case may be, in honour of their departed loved one especially those who are elderly or of royal standing. To ex-communicate or suspend a chief in some West African kingdoms from the Royal Council headed by the king, their royal beads along with their staff of office (if there is any) is taken from them. In others, the king can pronounce a ban on certain citizens forbidding them from using their royal beads which means they have be suspended. In Benin Kingdom two types of beads are prominent; they are IVIE and EKAN which belong to the coral family PHYLUM COELENTERATA. EKAN has a sharp shining appearance. Though grayish, it reflects like a prism. IVIE the other species is described by some people as Precious Coral and is mostly won by Kings and Chiefs in Yoruba Kingdoms and Benin. Coral beads are mined from coral stones in the oceans and polished as jewelries. The Mediterranean Sea was a major source of coral beads found in Africa between 1200 AD and 1800 AD. More recently the Sea of Japan has been found to have a lot of coral growth along its bed. Oral tradition credits Oba Ewuare as the man who brought coral beads to Benin. About 1400 AD he had engaged the Portuguese and Spaniards, who are likely sources, in barter trade.
Friday, 22 May 2015
5 Unexpected Uses for Mascara Wands
5 Unexpected Uses for Mascara Wands
The best beauty tools are those that multi-task. When you can use one product for several different purposes, you save both money and valuable makeup storage space.
Seems like a no-brainer, right? Well, it’s very likely that there’s one common beauty tool that you’re only using for one purpose when it can actually be used for many: the humble mascara wand. It may not have occurred to you that your mascara wand can be used forso many things other than applying mascara.
Packs of mascara wands are quite cheap, and you can find them online or at beauty supply stores. You can also feel free to repurpose the wand from a mascara that you don’t like–just clean it thoroughly first with makeup remover.
Once you have a clean mascara wand, use it to…
1. Groom eyebrows.
This is one of the simplest and most useful ways to reuse a mascara wand. If you simply want to neaten up your brows a little, brush a dry mascara wand through them, angling slightly upwards. If you want to add some hold, spray some hair spray or even dab some Vaseline on the wand first. It will completely revitalize your brows, making them seem thicker and tidier with one swipe.
This is one of the simplest and most useful ways to reuse a mascara wand. If you simply want to neaten up your brows a little, brush a dry mascara wand through them, angling slightly upwards. If you want to add some hold, spray some hair spray or even dab some Vaseline on the wand first. It will completely revitalize your brows, making them seem thicker and tidier with one swipe.
2. Tame fly-aways.
If you constantly have annoying fly-aways or baby hairs sticking out from your hairstyle, just take a mascara wand with hair spray on it and brush those bad boys flat.
If you constantly have annoying fly-aways or baby hairs sticking out from your hairstyle, just take a mascara wand with hair spray on it and brush those bad boys flat.
3. Create your perfect mascara.
Ever find that you love the shape and size of one mascara’s wand, but vastly prefer another mascara’s formula? Simply stick the wand of mascara #1 into the tube of mascara #2 to create your Holy Grail mascara. (The only caveat is that, of course, not every wand will fit into every tube.)
Ever find that you love the shape and size of one mascara’s wand, but vastly prefer another mascara’s formula? Simply stick the wand of mascara #1 into the tube of mascara #2 to create your Holy Grail mascara. (The only caveat is that, of course, not every wand will fit into every tube.)
4. Condition lashes.
Castor oil is used by many woman to condition and grow their hair. Using it on your brows and eye lashes may help them grow thicker, stronger, and shinier–but it’s a pain trying to slather it on. A clean mascara wand makes it much less of a chore, and it ensures that you’re coating every. Single. Lash.
Castor oil is used by many woman to condition and grow their hair. Using it on your brows and eye lashes may help them grow thicker, stronger, and shinier–but it’s a pain trying to slather it on. A clean mascara wand makes it much less of a chore, and it ensures that you’re coating every. Single. Lash.
5. Create some awesome nail art.
When getting creative with nail art, it helps to think outside of the box. The bristles on a mascara wand can help give nail art an interesting, abstract look. Start with a base color, and then when the base color is dry use the mascara wand to brush a different color on top of it. You can brush on several different colors, or even start at the top of the nail and slowly apply less pressure for a gradient effect.
When getting creative with nail art, it helps to think outside of the box. The bristles on a mascara wand can help give nail art an interesting, abstract look. Start with a base color, and then when the base color is dry use the mascara wand to brush a different color on top of it. You can brush on several different colors, or even start at the top of the nail and slowly apply less pressure for a gradient effect.
Source: Daily Makeover
Wednesday, 20 May 2015
Congratulations To Our Very Own Bride: Philipa!
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