Pictures or link to a picture? If you are wearing pants and the tops are covered it might not be a big deal, but are you planning on a skirt?
A dress, not a super dressy dress, but one that can be dressed up or down. It hits right about the knee. Here is a pic of the dress <a class="postlink" href="http://shop.nordstrom.com/S/michael-michael-kors-roll-sleeve-belted-shirtdress/3245013?origin=PredictiveSearch&contextualcategoryid=6007488&fashionColor=BLACK&resultback=4496" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://shop.nordstrom.com/S/michael-mic ... tback=4496</a> Boots are very similar to this <a class="postlink" href="http://shop.nordstrom.com/s/ivanka-trump-ainsley-boot-nordstrom-exclusive/3300184?origin=keywordsearch&contextualcategoryid=0&fashionColor=Black+Leather&resultback=1124" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://shop.nordstrom.com/s/ivanka-trum ... tback=1124</a>
I think they're ok for an interview/work. The dress is appropriate and dresses them up. I love a riding boot. (Seriously...the only thing I will be wearing on my feet for the next 6 months is black or brown riding boots.) I think you can wear them with anything. Paired with that dress they look nice instead of casual. I would totally wear that to work. I like your style, mya.
This might not quite be the purview of this thread, but maybe you can help anyway? I'm looking for a nice pair of pants for not very expensive. Major issue is that I have a somewhat tricky sizing -- my waist is about a 31 and my inseam is about 33-34. Looking for something in wool (probably), charcoal or heather-colored maybe, and having a tough go of it. If anybody knows where to get men's pants for not too much, esp. places with sizing for the tall and lean, I'd love your advice.
Anyone else's boobs get super sore and swollen during their time of the month? The swelling is supposed to go away once your hormones are finished fucking you up, right?
Yeah, my tits hurt a LOT right before I get my period. Sometimes it lasts through the first two days, but then it goes away. Protip: Do NOT massage them or have your husband massage them. Not only will that hurt, but it will make them hurt worse afterwards.
They've hurt like this for the past several years. Not news, but still it sucks. My deal is that the swelling is not going down. I have had to buy a bunch of new bras because they've gotten a full cup size bigger over the past 2 months. I am wondering if it is an age thing or something else? PS: I am not pregnant!
Didn't you start using hormonal birth control around that time? (God, it feels so creepy to know - or even possibly know - that about someone I've never actually met.) It might be related.
Then maybe there's just something in the air. I've been losing weight everywhere else but my bust has grown an inch in the past three weeks. (P.S Also not pregnant.)
Ladies, My wife is having trouble with her face becoming very shiny/oily part way through the day. I've told her it's possible that it's her makeup that is causing this, but I wanted your collective opinion on this. If it is that, what would you recommend her using for makeup? If it's not that, what could it be, and what can she use to prevent it from happening? Thanks!
Does she wear a powder after her liquid foundation? If not, she should. I like this one: http://www.maccosmetics.com/product...wder/Mineralize-Skinfinish-Natural/index.tmpl A setting spray is also helpful to keep everything in place. Here's one for oily skin that I use when it's humid: http://www.sephora.com/de-slick-oil-control-makeup-setting-spray-P277222?skuId=1302843 Also I always keep blotting papers in my purse just in case.
Recently I started only washing my face with my official face wash soap in the evenings before bed. I apply my daily moisturizer after I wash my face. Then in the morning I just rinse my face with cold water and pat dry. My skin has never looked better. The wash inevitably strips my face and the moisturizer re-adds moisture but can make it look oily, but doing it before bed and then rinsing in the morning primes my skin to look great for the following day. When I wear makeup, I use a liquid foundation and pressed powder to finish. Sometimes the powder needs to be reapplied once or twice throughout the day. Luckily the powder is a very small container and easy to slip inside your purse. Also, remember for powders like this: blot to apply, do not smear or drag the pad across your skin. Trust me on this.
Really? I drag my little powder sponge to and fro across my face all the time. I didn't know that was a bad thing?
The liquid still moves around after you apply it. The dry powder sets it and gives you a finished look. If you drag the applicator around it moves the liquid that you applied around and you end up with some of the foundation on your applicator. The best way to apply the dry powder is to get a little on the sponge and blot one or two areas, get some more product, apply to one or two areas, etc, until you are covered. I have slightly oily skin so I have to go back over and reapply on my nose, but I do that once I am covered completely. Your powder should give you a finished look, NOT a powdery one. If you find that you've accidentally applied too much powder, you can take a big powder brush and lightly brush away the excess.