#Mac cosmetics career fair 2015 mac
The girls at the MAC counter all looked so exotic and trendy….people flocked to them. I spend hours experimenting with my new products to create different looks. I instantly felt more confident than I had in years. Of course this new look didn’t help me win my boyfriend back but I sure got a lot of attention from other potential love interests. I threw out all my Clinique products and literally went from ‘girl next door’ to ‘vampy vixen’ in one afternoon. I was willing to sacrifice half of my rent check in the name of beauty and a boys whose name I would soon forget. $200 is a lot of money for a 19 year old girl with an office job so that should tell you how desperate I was to look ‘sexy’. So on my lunch break I took a little trip to the MAC counter and promptly dropped $200 on a completely new look and never looked back.
My boyfriend had been cheating on me with one of my friends and I desperately wanted to be ‘prettier than her’….because let’s be honest here ladies we all think that….hey if you are prettier, naturally your boy toy will want you over some other skank who doesn’t have perfect eyebrows like you. Something that said, trendy….hot….sexy……and above all, desirable.Īt the time I was in a ridiculously awful relationship and feeling extremely undervalued. Something that said ‘hey baby I’m a rock star’. I used to swear by Clinique products but when I was 19, I wanted something more sassy than Clinique. Like many of you, I found a product that ‘worked’ and never looked back. MAC makeup and I have had a 15 year love affair that really needs to be put in check. I need some time to work on myself and we must now go our separate ways. But the lipstick is on the wall, our days our numbered and all good things must come to an end. You have done everything right, right down to the shimmery finish of your eyeshadows, the sheik black packaging, and the special seasonal pallets. “And the ones who are good are the ones who remain child-like the longest.MAC Cosmetics, it’s not you, it’s me. How else to interpret a toilet-paper roller tricked out with the Louis Vuitton logo? “Fashion people are essentially children,” he says, laughing. He believes that art shouldn’t be so rarefied, nor should fashion. “I’m trying to do stuff that’s less expensive,” he says. Robertson’s aesthetic is homemade, a little messy, and collage-like, and that approach extends to his commerce: anyone can buy his work-which starts at $375 for a print and can go to more than $12,500 for a painting-online. “Now it’s the secret to my success.” In the 80s, Robertson helped launch MAC cosmetics, and he worked at several magazines in New York before landing his current job as roving creative director at Estée Lauder. “I failed Life Drawing for making all the people longer and skinnier than they were,” he says. Robertson, who recently moved his family to Los Angeles, was raised in Toronto, Canada, where he was asked to leave art school-in part because he shunned realism. To have these big-kid ideas and not think too much-that’s the best.” Picasso said he spent his whole life trying to paint like a child. (His toddler twin boys, Henry and Charlie, are popular subjects on his Instagram feed.) “The whole sleeping thing-I’ve decided to write it off,” he says. He never takes a day off, never runs out of ideas, and never feels exhausted-this from a father of five. “Beyoncé holding that up-it’s like a halo over everything else.” Robertson, now 53, is most often compared to Andy Warhol, though he’d prefer Pharrell Williams-everything infused with warmth and joy. In May, when she uploaded a photo of herself holding a custom-made Drawbertson handbag, “I nearly fell over,” he says. Crew, Smashbox, and Bergdorf Goodman (to name a few), and the kind of multi-platform career usually mastered by the likes of Beyoncé-who’s a fan, by the way. Online, he is and his witty, almost cartoonlike depictions of everyone from Anna Wintour to Kanye West to Karl Lagerfeld have won him more than 140,000 followers, collaborations with J. But he also had a compulsive drawing habit and an assistant who, in 2012, set him up with an Instagram account-and suddenly a new art star had arrived. Before becoming the fashion world’s favorite artist, Donald Robertson was a middle-aged suburban dad with a nine-to-five job, a daily commute from Westchester to N.Y.C., and little interest in social media.
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