Pamela Anderson was one of the crucial glam celebrities of the ’90s and early 2000s. Now, at 56 years previous, she’s proving you don’t want make-up to slay — even at Paris Vogue Week. Anderson hit up the style exhibits with no make-up, sporting a recent, hydrated face with glowy pores and skin along with her signature lengthy blonde hair cascading down.
We aren’t the one ones who observed. Iconic actor Jamie Lee Curtis posted Anderson’s image on her Instagram praising the star for her pure magnificence. “THE NATURAL BEAUTY REVOLUTION HAS OFFICIALLY BEGUN!” she wrote. “@pamelaanderson in the course of style week with so many pressures and postures, and and and, this lady confirmed up and claimed her seat on the desk with nothing on her face. I’m so impressed and floored by this act of braveness and riot.”
Her well-known mates agree. “Love this. Stunning self assuredness,” Selma Blair commented. “Girls are reclaiming ourselves…our faces, our our bodies, our pure magnificence beneath the load of society’s unrelenting expectations,” mentioned entrepreneur Erin Gallagher.
In an interview with Elle, Anderson talked about her choice to go makeup-free. It was, partly, resulting from her lastly having the ability to make her personal choices about what she seems to be like. “I simply went together with what folks had been telling me what to do,” she mentioned. Then, when her make-up artist, Alexis Vogel, tragically handed away from breast most cancers, she gave up on her authentic look altogether.
“She was the perfect,” Anderson informed the journal. “And since then, I simply felt, with out Alexis, it’s simply higher for me to not put on make-up.” The end result has been “releasing, and enjoyable, and a bit rebellious too. As a result of I did discover that there have been all these folks doing large make-up seems to be, and it’s identical to me to go towards the grain and do the alternative what everybody’s doing,” she mentioned. “I feel all of us begin trying a bit humorous after we become older. And I’m form of laughing at myself after I have a look at the mirror. I’m going, ‘Wow, that is actually…what’s taking place to me?’ It’s a journey.”
