Thumbs grow into my throat. I wear slaps like a spot of rouge.
That's the only sense in which I've been lucky: I have the kind of face to which cosmetics could be applied.
My mom is very much about 'less is more.' She showed me how to use makeup to enhance your beauty but not to change your face, which I think is important.
That's the mistake women make - you shouldn't see your makeup. We don't want to look like we've made an effort.
I don't have to wear any other makeup as long as I have blush.
People think we just wake up looking perfect, but it's all about the hair and the make-up, staying in shape, and eating healthily.
I'm extremely particular how my look should be in a film.
If you're not a makeup artist, and you just try to go for the big looks, it just gets the best of you.
When I have really blonde hair, I usually go for a more natural look, wearing way less makeup.
And I've never really been a makeup pro.
During my first photo shoot, I was unhappy because they put so much makeup on me and straightened my hair. I've been stubborn ever since.
I feel like I'm pretty good at doing my own makeup. I've watched a lot of people do my makeup, so I've been able to gauge what looks good and what doesn't.
I started doing makeup to make a living. Then I said, You're not supposed to be putting powder on other people. You're supposed to be powdering yourself.
I'll admit, I'm not very skilled with applying makeup, myself, and the natural approach has always worked for me just fine.
I am intimidated by that eyeliner in a pot. You have to take a brush and wet it and then dip it in and get it straight. It's just a mess.
You can always enhance your natural beauty; you learn what works for your face because crazy make-up doesn't really suit anyone.
Elizabeth Taylor taught me that if you do your hair and makeup first then take a hot bath right before you leave, it brings out your inner glow and takes away the powdery look from makeup. I do that right before every date.
The most common mistakes women make when applying makeup are not applying it in the proper light and not using their hands as blending tools.
I always do makeup touch-ups myself, especially for blood, wounds, and dirt. It saves so much time.
After I brush on my moisturizer, I'll dip the same brush into foundation and mix it with the lotion to make tinted moisturizer.
When I played Tonto in 'The Lone Ranger' and was playing the older Tonto, I would just leave the makeup on and go to sleep because it was a four or five hour job; it was, from the waist up, all over me.
When it comes to our makeup artist asking me, 'So, what do you want today?' I'm like, 'I don't know.' I have no idea what I want that day, or I just go with what I feel.
I'm a drugstore beauty girl, I love going to the drugstore and buying makeup.
As actors, we have to constantly look after our appearances.
When I'm wearing makeup, I choose between doing my eyes or mouth because I don't want to look like a beauty pageant child.
