Eyelash Makeup Artist (669) 342-0020

Eyebrows are all the buzz in 2015, and they’re trending toward wider, thicker, bushier and bolder with a slight, non-overbearing arch. Overly plucked, thin brows are out of style no matter the face shape. We love this look, because full brows are easier to maintain and help enhance your youthful, fresh appearance, especially when you brush them up! If your eyebrows are on the skimpy side the first order of business is to grow them out. The lifecycle of an eyebrow hair is nine months, with a two to three month rest cycle in between, which means it could take anywhere from six weeks to six months to sport a full brow. To help speed the process, rub some coconut oil or vitamin E oil on your brows nightly. However, if you’re like most of us you want those prefect brows now. Enter,  Glad Lash Eyebrows on Point™, Eyebrow Extensions . If you have about 30 minutes and anywhere from $70-$150 depending on your location and the work that needs to be done you can have the perfect set today! Once

We're always fascinated by the contents of a makeup artist's kit. There are plenty of staples we expect to see—Armani Luminous Silk, Diorshow, Clé de Peau Concealer—and usually a few fun surprises (this  olive oil spray  delivers the perfect dewy glow—thank you, Kayleen McAdams). But even more so than the  eye gloss  and the  fancy brushes , what we're consistently amazed by isn't the makeup at all—it's the skincare. If a woman sits down in the chair and her skin is acting all kinds of crazy, these 10 makeup artists have exactly the right skincare cocktail to turn any freakout into flawlessness. And today they're opening up there bag of tricks and spilling their pre-makeup secrets for perfect skin.  Scroll through to find out what the pros use to make their makeup look even better!   1  of  12 SHOP Makeup Artist:  Ricky Wilson Clients:  Aisha Tyler, Coco Rocha, Joy Bryant Skin Prep Secret Weapon:  Egyptian Magic  All Purpose Skin Cream  ($37)

In a CoverGirl survey, it was revealed that 50 percent of women would choose mascara if they could only use one makeup product. But think of the possibilities if your lashes were already long, lush, and dark (concealer, for me, would be a close runner-up). I’m talking about eyelash extensions. I recently got them, after years of being met with, “Lash extensions. You must try them,” after complimenting a friend’s fluttery fringe. I went with Xtreme Lashes by Jo Mousselli, and they were applied by the talented and patient AnneMarie Lorenzini. It’s been about a week, so I feel that I’m well acquainted with them. They are not for the wash-and-go kind of gal, but they are amazing. And they've taught me things. Four things to be exact. Disclaimer: My before-and-after photos (above) are not extremely drastic, but that is the look I requested. If you’re looking for Kardashian-eque lashes, you can opt for longer extensions. Also, it's worth mentioning that I'm wearing mascar