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  • Well, hello.

  • Yes, I am looking a little different to normal.

  • What do you think?

  • Now, it's been mentioned that I haven't recently done enough

  • hair and beauty and fashion-related videos.

  • Also, as you may know, I am incredibly obsessed

  • with playing games on my phone, and have a terrible memory.

  • So, three birds with one stone: I thought that I would be inspired

  • by my newest game/app obsession -

  • June's Journey, which is a hidden mystery--hidden object mystery game.

  • Wow, that's how bad my memory is.

  • But I've been using it to try and improve my memory.

  • Basically, you find stuff.

  • It's set in the 1920s and it's all rather glamorous.

  • So, I thought I'd use that to challenge myself to create a 1920s look.

  • (As you know, I'm normally 40s and 50s.)

  • I've tried to be as authentic as I can

  • going through.

  • So, I hope you really enjoy watching this look take place.

  • I've sprinkled in some facts as well, as you know I love to do.

  • If you want to reproduce this look for a 1920s party

  • or for Halloween

  • or anything like that,

  • please, please, please let me know if you do; I should be very excited if you use this video

  • for such a purpose.

  • After decades of secretive make-up use,

  • the women's suffrage movement brought forth the flapper girl of the 1920s.

  • Fashionable and fun-loving women who rejected convention.

  • Their distinctive look is the one most people associate with the 1920s.

  • Pale skin, dark eyes, and a Cupid's bow mouth.

  • For the first time, women cut their hair short,

  • displaying their newfound freedom.

  • The main character of the game, June, has a stylish bob,

  • but I'm particularly inspired by her niece Virginia's finger waves.

  • I have even put a bow on my dress to match.

  • I'd like to begin by letting you know that I have really sparkly nails!

  • They're really sparkly!

  • I need to tell you that because I've put three different types of nail varnish on here,

  • including a top coat that says it's gonna make it last for seven whole days!

  • And yet...

  • somehow, in the making of this video, they will inevitably become damaged.

  • Every time I make a video, I just destroy my nails.

  • Let's begin with hair.

  • So, I have hair much longer than the 1920s bob,

  • obviously,

  • so what we're going to try and do with that is take this hair at the back

  • and put it into a little bun.

  • Just pin it up and then get some lovely finger waves out of the front here.

  • To start with, I've done a rolling pattern here that is forwards and then backwards.

  • So my partings along here, I've gone backwards and then forwards

  • and on the side, backwards; forwards; backwards; forwards,

  • and hopefully that is gonna help us a lot when it comes to making our waves.

  • So, let's take them out and see.

  • [Cheery music]

  • I use sponge rollers rather than pin curling, because my nerve disability means I can't feel the ends of my fingers

  • so pins are fiddly, and I also can't tell when things are wet or dry very well

  • [Music continues]

  • If you're a pin curler rather than a sponge roller,

  • simply curl your hair in directional rows of backwards and forwards.

  • [Cheery music]

  • So, I've taken a lot at the back of my hair

  • and put it into a cute little bun at the back

  • but this - these bouffants -

  • either side of my face -

  • we're going to make some beautiful Marcel finger waves

  • and then pin towards the back, because clearly I'm not going to actually cut my hair for this.

  • We're going to be doing that using some strong hold fixing styling mousse,

  • which will probably make my hair terrible for the next few days, but we're doing it!

  • Dedication to the bit.

  • You will need: a lot of clips (thanks to vintagehairstyling.com for mine);

  • a comb and a lot of firm hold mousse.

  • Pro tip: you're basically going to need to use so much that your hair will be disgusting to touch.

  • Oh, yeah. Let's put even more on there!

  • Using your comb in a firm hand, drag the hair backwards; pin into place; and drag forwards.

  • [Faster tempo cheery music]

  • OK, now we're given lovely swoops here

  • and I haven't thought this through, because I'm gonna have to do my make-up around this

  • [Cymbals clash]

  • Yeah. It's gonna be fine.

  • It's gonna be fine.

  • So I've left this a little bit here at the end and I'm just gonna twist it

  • and add it into the bun at the back.

  • [Slower cheery music]

  • And then we just do this lovely process all over again

  • on the other side.

  • [Music continues]

  • Now liberally spray your entire head in hairspray

  • until you've pretty much filled the room with fumes and are beginning to think that this was a bad idea.

  • Take a moment to get your breath back and play the awesome new phone game you're addicted to.

  • June's Journey follows the eponymous June,

  • who returns to her family home after her sister's murder to care for her niece

  • AND find out if the killer really WAS her brother-in-law.

  • You play by helping June to discover clues to the crime

  • and uncover family secrets in time [inaudible] object scenes.

  • Here's a super sneaky thing: but if you watch an ad it means that you can pay for just ten energy,

  • rather than fifteen energy,

  • which I do all the time because...I'm addicted

  • and I need to play as many times as I can,

  • regardless.

  • You can also renovate and decorate the family estate,

  • so if you're a fan of games where you get to design pretty gardens,

  • this is definitely something you'll enjoy.

  • I've also, thanks to this game,

  • learnt the real names for many building tools.

  • I'm not entirely sure when that will come in handy, but...

  • it could.

  • If you sign in with Facebook, you can play on your desktop as well.

  • In fact, you can play anywhere in the world you want.

  • There are little side games, too, like putting torn up family photos together that will then boost your energy.

  • Basically, it's free; it's great; and I can't stop playing it.

  • So, now we have done our hair

  • (my hair),

  • let's attempt to do make-up UNDER the hair!

  • Why didn't I think this through?

  • I don't know.

  • Don't do it in this order; it's probably not a good idea.

  • The first thing we're going to apply is a liquid or cream foundation.

  • Authentically, this would have been done with a foundation brush.

  • I have a sponge, because...2018, OK?

  • You're going to need to use the absolute lightest foundation that you can get away with

  • because a good 1920s lady would not be getting anywhere near the sun.

  • So whatever works for your skin tone (obviously),

  • but...

  • very light.

  • You need to look radiant.

  • [Faster tempo cheery music]

  • Next thing we need to do is our powder.

  • Should be a very translucent powder.

  • Mine is...called Perfect Light Translucent - I'm not sure how it's both light and translucent, but...

  • The idea is not to add too much colour to your face.

  • Colour - they don't like it.

  • They don't like colour in the face.

  • Man, that sounds really racist.

  • It's 1920s, to be fair; everyone was racist.

  • You should use a powder poof for this,

  • but I don't have one of those.

  • I don't like them; I find they always just get really dirty.

  • So, instead, I'm going to be using this little brush

  • and I'm gonna brush away the excess with this poofier brush

  • Achieving a beautiful complexion was considered to be of the utmost importance

  • in the early years of the 20th century,

  • but they did also sell alcohol-based face whitening liquids, so take that with a pinch of salt.

  • We're next going to apply some blusher.

  • This should be in quite a deep red carmine shade.

  • It's not deep red, but we work with what we're given, OK?

  • Now apply just to the apples of your cheeks.

  • If you don't know what that is, just smile.

  • Your face turns up.

  • Next up: brows

  • As you can see, I'm not a person who is exactly blessed with an abundance of brow,

  • I think it's fair to say.

  • And if you were wondering - no, I don't, like, wax them or shave them off past this point.

  • They just stop.

  • I just have mini brows.

  • I think I do know - I think it's just genetic.

  • By the time I was born, my grandmother had about three hairs on her eyebrows.

  • But for now, let's work with what we've got.

  • 1920s brows were extreme

  • to mirror the silent film stars of the day

  • with little to no attempts to make them look natural.

  • Eyebrows were plucked or shaved away,

  • and new pencil-thin brow lines drawn on.

  • These extended down to the temples in a severe arch,

  • lending a mournful appearance.

  • If you don't want to lose your eyebrows forever,

  • then stick them down with a paste made from a hard block of soap

  • and camouflage with foundation.

  • I personally have too little an eyebrow to bother with such a thing.

  • Now, when it comes to 1920s eyeshadow,

  • the most popular shades

  • were sort of the light blue;

  • dark green;

  • dark blue;

  • and black.

  • I mean, sure - why go natural?

  • For day-time, a little dab of Vaseline on your eyelids was also incredibly popular.

  • Probably also somehow helped their make-up stick?

  • So I'm gonna go for kind of a dark blue-y/grey-ish shadow

  • on my lids - and the important thing also is to keep in the half-moon shape of your actual eyelid.

  • Don't wing anything up at all

  • and cover it fully, rather than just [uncertainly] con--contouring

  • using eyeshadow.

  • What's the word for that?

  • When you put darker shadow at the corners.

  • IS there a word for that? Is there a term?

  • I'm not sure.

  • Let's just get on with what we're doing.

  • Excuse my epic mono-lids, by the way.

  • You probably don't have eyes like this.

  • So, you'll actually be able to see your own eyeshadow.

  • [Cheery music continues]

  • Taking that very pale grey shadow,

  • I'm just gonna go under the eyes;

  • under the root of the lashes, giving your eyes that nice widened doleful look of the silent film stars.

  • Probably work better if you have bigger eyes than me, but...we're gonna work with it

  • [Music continues]

  • I'm adding a darker shadow to the line of my lid, because I can't quite cope without eyeliner

  • and then blending it out.

  • They did also smudge with a pencil at the lash line,

  • but, again, this blended into the eyeshadow,

  • rather than featuring prominently by itself, as it does now.

  • [Music continues]

  • And next up: not eyeliner!

  • I know. I'm as shocked as you are.

  • Don't know how I'm gonna cope.

  • Instead, we move straight on to mascara

  • and I shall be using this credibly authentic Besame Mascara Cake.

  • And inside, it has...a mascara brush!

  • I actually have to put water on this; create a little powder paste,

  • and then somehow get this on my eyelashes, without getting it everywhere.

  • Wish me well.

  • Let's get ready to make a mess!

  • Just gonna cover up my dress.

  • Make a mess with normal mascara, clearly I'm gonna make a mess with cake mascara.

  • By the way, I should like to add: you can just use regular mascara; you don't need to do this at all.

  • Although, to be fair, it does give you a really nice look.

  • I'm not gonna lie - I do highly recommend cake mascara.

  • Also, I'm not that precious - I do use regular tap water on my face.

  • This is regular tap water in a bottle.

  • See, it's I think way prettier than regular mascara.

  • I think it just looks nice.

  • It has a nice touch to it.

  • Mascara was invented in 1915

  • and credited to a man named Tom Lyle Williams, who founded Maybelline;

  • naming it after his sister Mabel,

  • who coated her lashes with Vaseline and cork ash.

  • Really, I guess it was Mabel who deserves the credit.

  • And then the bit that ties the entire look together, of course:

  • [sing-song voice] lipstick!

  • Again, I'm using from Besame; this is a

  • very authentic, true-to-the-era shade called Blood Red.

  • It's dark.

  • Small lips with a prominent Cupid's bow were the fashion.

  • Dark lip colours exaggerated this trend,

  • making lips appear smaller and neat.

  • Foundation was used at the corners of the mouth to make them appear smaller.

  • [Slower cheery music]

  • Draw in the outline using a lip pencil of the same shade

  • or a small lipstick brush.

  • Then, apply lipstick to the inner shape.

  • At the time, lip stencils were available to help get the perfect shape

  • but, really, faces are so different.

  • Has any commercially made stencil ever worked for anyone?

  • Please do let me know if it has.

  • [Slower cheery music continues]

  • And here we come to the final look.

  • [Cheery music continues]

  • Almost done!

  • Now we just need to take the pins out.

  • Possibly with a lot of hairspray as well, hang on.

  • Let's be prepared.

  • [Slower cheery music]

  • So, there you go: the full look!

  • I hope you've enjoyed watching this video

  • and if you'd like to see some more kind of hair and make-up tutorials,

  • and fashion as well,

  • then please do subscribe to my channel,

  • although do note: this is the only 1920s thing I've ever done.

  • Most of it's 40s and 50s,

  • but there we go.

  • Also, other amusing videos;

  • some about disability and LGBT stuff, as well.

  • If you'd like to download June's Journey for free,

  • there is a link in the description down below.

  • Definitely do go and check it out; it is highly addictive.

  • I can very much recommend it.

  • I mean, I just can't stop now.

  • Also, until the 15th of October,

  • there is a special one-year anniversary of June's Journey giveaway-type thing going on in the game.

  • You can click on the link, get into the game, and you will receive a free decoration

  • to put on your pretty little island.

  • I'm gonna get really into decorating my island, I can just tell.

  • Ooh.

  • Also, if you would like to become a member of the Kellgren-Fozard Club,

  • get special access to behind-the-scenes things;

  • goodies; polls; and a video every month that no one else gets to see,

  • then all you have to do is click on the JOIN button down below.

  • [Quietly] If you can't see the JOIN button, it's OK;

  • there's a link in the description that will take you right there.

  • [Quietly] It doesn't show up on iOS; it's a thing.

  • [Quietly] Don't worry!

  • [Quietly] It's being fixed.

  • [Normal voice] See you next time!

Well, hello.

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我試過1920年代的髮型和妝容![CC] (I Tried 1920s Hair and Makeup! [CC])

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    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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