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"   Backstage at   &amp;quot;Less is more!&amp;quot; called out Vanessa Bruno from across the room backstage at her show at the Palais de Tokyo. Whether designers are aiming for tomboy-like looks or highlighting the young and fresh faced, they&amp;#039;re directing their makeup artists to go au naturel (when they&amp;#039;re not gluing blue strips to their eyes at least). C\u00E9line, Givenchy, Giambattista Valli, Vanessa Bruno, and even YSL opted for nude faces this season, though of course, the nude face varies based on the particular artist. At Givenchy, Pat McGrath used her usual concoction for gorgeous, luminous skin\u2014MAC&amp;#039;s face and body foundation; it&amp;#039;s sheer and leaves the skin beaming\u2014and then dabbed concealer and Madina shine stick in Pearl on the cheek bones, bridge of nose, inner corner of the eyes and the bow of lip. The brows are groomed and taupe is added around the eye and under the cheek to sculpt the face and voila! You&amp;#039;ve achieved the perfect &amp;quot;natural&amp;quot; makeup. Val Garland used MAC strobe cr\u00E8me to get that flawlessly glowing skin at Giambattista Valli. The inside of the eyes was lined with a dark brown or taupe pencil for definition and the lashes were curled. It was the absence of mascara that made the look really natural looking. For Vanessa Bruno, Diane Kendal used Root, a cr\u00E8me color by Mac, and applied it lightly all over the eyelids stretching the remnants out to the temple and blending it into the skin. Nars Antibes cream blush covered the apples of the cheeks for a subtle and innocent rosiness in the girls&amp;#039; faces. &amp;quot;We love the no makeup, makeup!&amp;quot; giggled Katie Fogarty and Emily Senko. If there&amp;#039;s any fashion week beauty look you&amp;#039;re going to try at home, this is it. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.elle.com/fashion/news/a6003/nude-faces-rule-paris-17063/?src=global_footer>