If this is a real shirt, I want it.
Tomorrow is Wednesday
Which means 50% off of everything at the Goodwill. Ahhh I die. Wednesdays are quickly becoming my favorite day of the week. Last week I got a fab black Banana Republic blazer for $3 and a pair of high waisted jean shorts that fit perfectly for $1.50. Seriously, can’t beat that with a stick. Hopefully my daughter will cooperate and I’ll be able to go right after work when it isn’t as busy. Pumped.
Tattoos are meant to be shared and enjoyed and they’re a form of expression you never want to hide. But then again, sometimes mistakes happen for whatever reason. So if you’re looking to cover up a tattoo – at least temporarily then you can always try Dermablend.
About the commercial:
The L’Oréal-owned cosmetics brand hired Rick Genest, perhaps the world’s most recognizable full-body canvas, to star in its new spot from Montreal agency Agence Tuxedo—to prove just how well its makeup can conceal anything.
Better known as Zombie Boy, the undead-obsessed model has covered the majority of his person with tattoos meticulously designed to make him look like a walking, decomposing corpse. He’s landed roles in Lady Gaga’s “Born This Way” video and a campaign for fashion brand Mugler, raising the public profile of his persona. But the Dermablend spot opens with Genest looking less maggot-infested—just another boring, brooding white guy with some metal in his face. Staring into the camera while trying fiercely to look defiant, he strips off his shirt and proceeds to engage in a stilted, ritualistic cleansing. First, he scrubs a layer of cover-up off his sternum. Then he rubs his face with a towel. With the help of a little video editing, his more familiar grinning-skull visage emerges from behind the cloth, and the ad launches into a reverse-time lapse, revealing a gaggle of artists painting Zombie Boy normal
The magic of makeup. Amazing.
