How to Crimp Hair
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How-To: Sandra Bullock's Tousled and Teased Ponytail
Sandra Bullock is looking mighty fine these days. Did you catch her bright-eyed makeup at the MTV Movie Awards? I'm particularly digging the actress's slightly messy, voluminous ponytail, which she wore to the Los Angeles premiere of her new film, The Proposal. If you'd like to duplicate this fairly simple, stylish look, check out my how-to below for some inspiration:
Read more via bellasugar.com
How-To: Ashley Greene Makeup Tutorial from MTV Movie Awards
If you're a fan of vintage styles, you're going to love this how-to. On Sunday, makeup artist Jamie Greenberg helped to transform Twilight's Ashley Greene into a 1940s siren at the MTV Movie Awards. The majority of you were loving it, and now I've got tips straight from Greenberg on copying the glamorous look on your own, all using products from Mark.
For the scoop, read more via bellasugar.com
How-To: Hilary Swank's Cannes Makeup
Hilary Swank was looking good at the Looking For Eric premiere at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival. Not only does she sport a sleek updo with sideswept bangs, but she has a pretty fresh face as well. Definitely day-appropriate.
Read more via bellasugar.com
How-To: Zoe Saldana's Star Trek Premiere Hair
I don't know that much about Star Trek (except how to do an awesome Captain Kirk impersonation) but I do know that Zoe looked out of this world at the film's LA premiere.Celebrity stylist Mara Roszak created a lovely look for the stunning actress using the same TRESemmé products found at your local drugstore. Live long and prosper when you follow her tips for making this sleek style at home.
Read more via bellasugar.com
How-To: Diane Kruger's Summertime Hairstyle
I can't help but admire Diane Kruger's laid-back braid, which she wore to the Inglourious Basterds photo call at the Cannes Film Festival earlier this week. The chunky to-the-side style, which starts off as a French braid, morphs into a fishtail as it cascades down.
Read the rest of the how-to along with more pictures via bellasugar.com
Learn How to Create Makeup Trends for Sping 2009 from Celebrity Makeup artist Pat McGrath
Makeup artist to the stars Pat McGrath, who has worked for years on all the top fashion shows and on everyone from Gisele to Madonna, to Oprah, to Sarah Jessica Parker (check out Pat McGraths' Myspace page for more info), showed us how to create the biggest makeup trends for Spring 2009 easily and inexpensively. And now we're going to show you! "If she already has her foundation, black mascara, eyeliners," says McGrath in her friendly British accent, "she can really try out all of these looks for under $50. That's not bad." The secret? She uses CoverGirl and Max Factor!
Read on for your instructions on rocking the looks of Spring 2009! via stylelist.com
How to choose the right style of yoga for you
In the West when we use the word yoga we most often are referring to Hatha yoga.
Read a few descriptions of the more common Hatha yoga types via dailyherald.com
Tipping Guide: How Much Should you Give?
by SavvySugar
If you've cut back on generous tipping you're not alone. While most of you say your restaurant gratuity is about the same, some say 2009 is the year of lousy tips.
Anyone who has worked in the service industry will tell you tipping is crucial to getting better service and making up for the employee's low hourly wage or base pay.
For my guide on how much you should give to whom, read more.
If you are unsure how much to tip a service provider start with 10 percent of the cost of the service, which is usually the correct amount or close. If a service is more tedious or dirty consider what you'd like to be paid if you were doing the work and compensate fairly.
| Service | Suggested Tip |
|---|---|
| Barista | You're not required to tip your latte maker, but if you pay in cash and have a few coins left over throw it in the tip jar for good measure. Making friends at your favorite coffee shop may offer the perk of quick service and occasionally a free coffee or sweet treat. |
| Babysitter | Tip your sitter 15 percent. Consider an extra bonus during the holidays or when they stay extra late or overnight. Always round up to the nearest $10. They're taking care of your children, after all. |
| Bartender | You should tip your bartender $1 per drink or 15 percent of the total bill. If you tip when you order your first round you may get better service. |
| Cab Driver | Give 10 percent, or a $2 minimum. |
| Dog Groomer | Make up for Fido's stink with a 15 percent tip. |
| Dog Walker | Thank your dog walker with a 10 percent tip. |
| Food Delivery Person | Fork over 10 percent tip, or at least $2. |
| Furniture Delivery | Most people suggest dishing out $5 to $20 to anyone who does heavy lifting for you and up to $50 for giant items. You might also offer them a coke or glass of water. |
| Take Out | You don't need to offer up a tip if you take out, but if you made special requests consider putting a dollar or two in the tip jar. |
| Hairstylist | Gift your hairstylist a 10 to 15 percent tip for a medium range haircut and 15 to 20 percent for a do at a super fancy salon. If a special shampooer washes your hair the tip you give your stylist will likely be split, but ask the person at the front desk if they're covered when you pay. |
| Bellhop | Slip him $1 to $2 per bag, or $5 total. |
| Hotel Housekeeper | You should reward your housekeeper $2 to $5 for each day of service. Some suggest tipping in a lump sum at the end of your stay, but I've always found tipping daily means your room will get extra TLC. |
| Hotel Concierge | Tip $5 to $20 depending on the service. You don't need to tip for directions, but if they set you up with coupons, reservations and services they should be compensated. |
| Hotel Room Service | $5 minimum (unless gratuity is included in check) |
| Manicurist | You should tip your manicurist 15 percent for making your nails pretty. |
| Parking Attendant | Tip your attendant $1 or $2 if they carry packages for you or have to use an elevator to get your car to you. |
| Powder room Attendant | If you don't use the powder room attendant, you don't have to tip. If you do, consider giving her a dollar or the change left over from whatever you purchase. |
| Spa, Facialist, Hair Removal or Masseuse | Reward your beautifier with a 15 to 20 percent tip. |
| Spa Owner | It's not standard practice to tip the owner of a salon. This unspoken rule stems from the idea that the entire cost of your treatment goes to the house. |
| Tow Truck Operator | Tip your roadside assistance crew $5 or more for a jump start, $5 if you were locked out of the car and $10 for a tow. |
| Waiter | Dish out 15 to 20 percent of bill. If you are at a fancy place a 20 percent or greater tip is common. Tip a maitre d' $20 to $100 depending on the restaurant. |
| Valet | Tip you valet $5 to $10 depending on the lot. If you tip in advance you may get your car parked closer to the exit. |
This guide is based on my personal experience and various forums I found online. Tipping etiquette varies per county and region. Check out The Tipping Page for more suggestions.
via savvysugar.com
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