How to Put Make Up On Like Me Katherine House Hodges University English Fundamentals 2 Professor K. Tullo 08/05/2011 How to Put On Make Up Like Me Many women in the world use make up for many reasons. Usually a lot of them use it for all day purposes and so on. Some women use make up, but do not have a clue what looks gorgeous and what does not. So it all depends on the knowledge that the specific women knows of. First off, how to put on makeup like me would be first applying liquid eyeliner on top of the eyelash.
Women are set such a high standards when it comes to society’s expectations because “average” just doesn’t cut it. Most women these days are expected to look, dress and act a certain way that they normally wouldn’t intend on doing. Women feel pressured on trying to dress more feminine, as they feel, based on society’s expectations, that this is the only way men will feel more sexually attracted to them. Also another reason is that most women also try competing against other women just too simply get more attention. Partially in saying that, women mostly feel the need to make themselves look good because they themselves see them only being attracted to the good looking guys and the only way they think of trying to do this, is by using their looks as a part of attracting the opposite gender.
Men seem not to care as much as women. Men don't mind going places in basketball shorts and a tank top with their hair all messed up. They seem to value their appearance much less than women. Being a girl, I know how important it is for us to look nice. I know how we always want the next new makeup or hair product that’s going to make s look like the model in the commercial.
Perfect Dress by Marisa de los Santos In reading this poem Santos speaks of finding the ‘perfect dress.’ The poem is about the longing women feel to fix every imperfection. Santos also speaks about dress itself and the importance of the name. In the last stanza, Santos admits to the desire to not only feel beautiful, but to have others notice it as well. In the first stanza of the poem it says, “…..a blue confession in smudged, erasable ink: ‘I can’t stop hoping I’ll wake up, suddenly beautiful.” Things written in ink are not typically erasable. I interpret this to mean that as much as we women would like to erase the thoughts from our heads, it is something that stays with us not only in childhood, but through adulthood as well.
In my opinion, I think every woman is beautiful and the people who don’t have those characteristics should also get an opportunity to become a model as well; no matter what size they are big or small. This is why plenty of women have insecurity problems. These misguided women change their physical features such as their face using plastic surgery to fix their eyes, nose, lips and other parts of their face. Not only have they used plastic surgery to fix their face but also their body. This procedure reconstructs their whole body, for example give them bigger breasts and a bigger
Clearly the way to get beautiful women is to ignore them, perhaps mistreat them" (272). The ad Kilbounre is describing is similar to the picture in the Bebe ad, and she is trying to make women see just how degrading these images are. The woman in the Bebe ad is very desperately attempting to get the man's attention by leaning on him and focusing her attention on him, but he doesn't seem interested. The image is posed like that to show superiority and power that men supposedly have over women. This teaches women that they need to constantly dote on the man, whether he pays attention or not.
The Woman of Willendorf may have been looked up to back in Common Era due to her capabilities. Her "womanly features" emphasized to show that she was respected because of what she has naturally, and her ability to reproduce. Barbie, on the other hand, is highly superficial. People look up to her now because she is beautiful, and is successful within her career as she has evolved to become other beings such as Barbie Police and Barbie Doctor. But the biggest difference with her is that achieving her looks may be highly unlikely.
The freedom women had during this time was apparent. Women seemed comfortable on the outside but felt that they had to look perfect. Before the 1920s, women had to look pure while women in the 1920s had to look sexually appealing and had to wear the right makeup and clothes. This movement was supposed to make women feel comfortable with their sexuality, but it ended up with women seeing themselves and being seen by men as sexual objects[29]. The fierce competition of getting a man’s attention emerged in this decade and women were
The Old Spice commercial could be talking to both men and women. Not only can the body wash be used for just men, but maybe some women like to use Old Spice. It all depends on the person. If women like to use the Old Spice deodorant, then maybe they like to use the body wash as well. It might make their skin all smooth and soft.
Forcing attention on the girl caught in the act of arranging her hair allows the person looking at the painting to become that girl and to imagine what she is thinking at that personal moment. In “Girl Arranging Her Hair” the line and contours of the line really seem to make the girl and her hair important. Color is another important element in this painting. The color white is repeated several times in the painting. The girl’s nightgown is white.