Pamela Anderson has nothing against make-up. It is just that she has been there, done that in her younger years. That is why now, at 58, the actress is attending fashion shows and film premieres with a blissfully bare face.
It is a look, especially for older women, that serves to plague and perplex. Do we chase youth – and relevancy – with a full face, or do we foster radiant skin and march on make-up-free?
“I’m not trying to be the prettiest girl in the room,” Anderson told Vogue magazine ahead of a recent show she attended during Paris Fashion Week. “I feel like it’s just freedom. It’s like a relief.”
Down here in the non-celebrity world, is it just as easy and comfortable to go make-up-free? Some proponents of the look, along with style and beauty experts, weigh in.
Women, particularly older women, are not universally giving up make-up, but Anderson, singer Alicia Keys and other celebrities who have publicly shown off bare faces have certainly inspired some to cast it off.
Working women, however, acknowledge difficulties doing that on the job – especially in traditional, less creative workspaces.
Visited 1 times, 1 visit(s) today
