Continuing with the political theme, we’re going to make over presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton today. While we thought Chelsea made a great shift with her look, Hillary’s has remained basically the same, and not changing it up makes her aging more obvious. A new look might just be the thing she needs to put her over Mr. Obama. Here’s what we did:
- A fresh hairstyle – Hillary’s hair is a toughie because she’s got to not only flatter herself, but look professional and have the style look good with suits. We decided to brighten the color and frame her face, while maintaining a coiffed style that wasn’t too blonde.
- More feminine features – We reshaped Mrs. Clinton’s brows to look less severe and added liner and eyeshadow to make her look more feminine. We kept colors warm so she’d look natural and refreshed on camera.
DISCLAIMER: This post is not intended to show support for any presidential nominee, bad hair or otherwise.
Photo source: vivirlatino.com
I love this! I’m including it in my beauty news roundup over at http://www.shinygloss.tv, check it out!
You know what they say about putting lipstick on a pig–you still got a pig!
I think she looks great – more youthful, while still professional! I actually saw her at a local college in Iowa when she was campaigning for Bill his first time around … js
Hilary Clinton’s hair emphasises her cheeks – women lose fat as they get older so the apparent plumpness is what makes her look younger. Younger women however, beware!
I hate it.
I think Hillary lost her “thing”. She doesn’t look professional or political. She looks like a middle aged woman, going through a middle age crises with plastics, tryng to look 20y.
Sorry… I liked the other ones,though.
There is bad news about Clinton.
It is opined that Bill Clinton committed racist hate crimes, and I am not free to say anything further about it.
Respectfully Submitted by Andrew Y. Wang, J.D. Candidate
B.S., Summa Cum Laude, 1996
Messiah College, Grantham, PA
Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, PA, 1993
(I can type 90 words per minute, and there are probably thousands of copies on the Internet indicating the content of this post. Moreover, there are innumerable copies in very many countries around the world.)
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“If only it were possible to ban invention that bottled up memories so they never got stale and faded.” Off the top of my head—it came from my Lower Merion High School yearbook.