Kim Kardashian West Steps Out in the Most Daring Makeup Trend of the Moment
Christian Allaire
Updated
1 / 11
Kim Kardashian West Steps Out in Her Bluntest Bob Yet
The beauty mogul traded in her long hair for a blunt bob cut with that recalled a modern day Cleopatra.
Is there a look Kim Kardashian West hasn’t tried? When it comes to beauty, the reality star and business mogul—who recently discussed her own beauty brand, KKW Beauty, with Vogue—is fearless in terms of approaching the latest trends (no matter how risky). She has embraced super long, Cher hair, or made use of a strategic nude pedicure to showcase her clear Yeezy mules. Her latest dabble? Amping up her eye makeup with a high-impact blue shadow that’s fast becoming the trend of the moment.
Kardashian West—who attended an event in Beverly Hills last night celebrating KKW Beauty’s palette launch with Mario Dedivanovic, her longtime makeup artist—went full-on with her approach to the trend. She sported a blurred cat eye in cobalt, emphasizing it with dramatic lashes and a pale pink lip color. Her hair, meanwhile, was done up in a sleek, sky-high pony.
She initially tested out the look a few days ago on Instagram, when she debuted her and Dedivanovic’s new primary blue eye shadow, titled Libra. And it isn’t the first time she’s experimented with boldly colored lids—earlier in March, she referenced the runways by testing out a canary yellow eye shadow. So what’s next in the beauty mogul’s arsenal? Stay tuned.
Clark set the Indiana Fever’s franchise record for turnovers (10), shot 5-of-15 from the floor and struggled with the Connecticut Sun’s physical defense.
The atmosphere was electric for Clark's home debut and there were brief flashes from the Fever, but it's clear they've got plenty to work on before they can compete with the WNBA's elite teams.
Gottlieb's repeatedly courted controversy in his media role and will reportedly continue to host his nationally syndicated radio show while coaching Green Bay.
All five of these hitters were drafted highly in fantasy baseball leagues. So far, they have not lived up to their ADPs — and that's an understatement. Scott Pianowski analyzes.