Oakville Images

Oakville Beaver, 28 Oct 1994, p. 18

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wellness Fair © Saturday, October 29 ‘% 10 a.lll. tfl 5 ]l.lll. ' Visit the booths of qualified e professionals in many fields.| _‘ *‘1 Get your questions answered' Destiny Lifestyle Enrichment Centre, 220 Wyecroft Road, unit 100, Oakville, (905) 845â€"YOGA * NEW Facilities * 15 000 Sq Ft Expansion * Indoor Pool * Indoor Running Track * 5 Squash Courts * 5 Racquet Ball Courts * Licenced Restaurant Bar * Supervised Child Care * California Style Free Weight â€" Gym * Cardioâ€"Med Health Clinic * Whirlpool, Steam Rooms, Private Showers * Free Parking and much more! By KATHRYN KATES Special to the Beaver It‘s trick or treat time again! That very scary holiday â€" Halloween â€" is upon us! Your kids‘ imaginations are running wild with character ideas that you are expected to make. What are you going to do? You have to see it to believe it! 15,000 sq.ft. showroom filled with the latest styles and fabrics. .. ALL CANADIAN MADE! Sofas, love seats, sofa beds, wing chairs, occaâ€" stonal chairs, bragere chairs, mattresses, prints, lamps and top quality bedrooms and dining room suites by Leda and Durham (formerly Kroehler) For a start... you may want to check out your local library, book store, poster shop, or video store, for inspiration when deciding upon the perfect character you want to create this Halloween. The world of makeup magic may be as close as your kitchen cupboard. Try spreading potting soil and chocoâ€" late pudding on your face to instantly become a dirt bike rider or a tree. Or make wonderful monsters with texâ€" tured rotting skin â€" combining crumbs, cornflakes, and cotton, adherâ€" ing the mixture with comnstarch, then covering it with a waterbase or panâ€" cake foundation. Finish off the look by using your imagination with highâ€" lighting and contouring shadows. It‘s easy to create ‘B‘ movie charâ€" acters with your breakfast cereal. You don‘t need a whole lot of skill to whip up fake wounds and scars. Just go to a costume specialty store that sells latex for fake skin, spirit gum to adhere crepe hair for sideburns or mustaches, nose putty, and prosthetic pieces like fake noses and bald caps. Then, comâ€" bine green shadow to foundation, adding dark circles around the eyes and mouth to create a character such as a witch. Remember, you should protect your hairline with nose putty or Vaseline, prior to applying adheâ€" sives such as latex. Ghosts and goblins at your fingertips If you‘re trying to emulate a movie star or a famous person, analyze your face and choose a character that shares similar features to you or the victim of your Halloween creativity. Then, proâ€" ceed with a game plan using more than one picture including a profile shot and proceed with the appropriate makeup, wig, costume, and props. A little bit of forethought saves a lot of time. Don‘t be too discouraged if you try to look like Cher and end up resembling Roseanne â€" practice, pracâ€" tice, practice. For clown faces, you can mix baby powder with cold cream. Then, add red and black pigmentation; be careâ€" ful, since it‘s hard to remove. Make sure to leave all areas painted with red color, clear of the white powder including the lips or the pigmentation will turn pink. Fairly inexpensive kits containing fake blood and fluorescent colors are available at your local drug store, but you don‘t have to buy something necâ€" essarily labeled ‘Halloween makeup‘ in order to create a character. > Be inventive using primary colored grease sticks on your face. Try paintâ€" ing a Canadian flag or a sports‘ logo, then top it off with colored hair spray. In the 1950‘s, women with small lips were able to buy a stencil enabling them to apply big red ‘Lucy Lips‘ named after Lucille Ball. Now, you can make your own stencils or buy a temporary tattoo. Figure out how much money you want to spend on your Halloween look. Decide on the quality of makeup you want to use, then shop around at drug and department stores, card shops, supermarkets, and beauty supâ€" ply stores. Don‘t be afraid to ask the sales clerk how to apply the products she will know. Before opening your makeup kits, make sure to cleanse both your face and hands. Use a foam wedge sponge when applying a cream makeup base; it will soak up the excess oil found in the product. A creative makeup is more comâ€" fortable, less restrictive, and safer than a mask. But best of all, it makes life easier when munching all those Halloween goodies!

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy