Holly Willoughbyâs hydrating primer from Dancing on Ice fixes dry winter skin
If youâ??re finding it harder to keep your makeup look flawless with the winter weather drying out your skin, Holly Willoughbyâ??s go-to hydrating primer is the perfect solution
If youâre finding it harder to keep your makeup look flawless with the winter weather drying out your skin, Holly Willoughbyâs go-to hydrating primer is the perfect solutionHolly's hydrating primer helps repair and protect dry winter skin (
Image: Patsy O'Neill/Instagram)
If thereâs one thing we can all agree on, itâs that the winter weather is a nightmare for our skin. The cold temperatures, low humidity and icy winds can all leave our skin feeling dry and sensitive, which can lead to patchiness and flaking when it comes to applying makeup.
If youâre looking for a solution to keep your foundation looking flawless, take a leaf out of Holly Willoughbyâs book, as the presenter has been turning to a hydrating primer to keep her skin looking fresh while hosting Dancing on Ice. Hollyâs makeup artist, Patsy OâNeill, shared on Instagram that sheâd been using the Tatcha Liquid Silk Canvas, £25-£51, on Hollyâs skin during filming to keep it hydrated and smooth.
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The Tatcha Liquid Silk Canvas is the perfect base for your foundation, creating a smooth, hydrated and flawless canvas for your makeup. It contains thin layers of silk extracts which hydrate your skin and reduce the look of fine lines and wrinkles, whilst silk powder allows your makeup to glide on in a more even coverage and last much longer.
Unlike some hydrating primers or moisturisers, which can feel thick or heavy on your skin, the Tatcha Liquid Silk Canvas is lightweight and creates a fine layer between your makeup and your skin. Itâs also packed with skin-protecting ingredients that work as you wear it to protect your skin from pollutants.
The Tatcha Liquid Silk Canvas primer helps repair and protect skin while you wear it (Image:
Tatcha)The Liquid Silk Canvas acts as a barrier between your makeup and your skin, preventing clogged pores which can lead to breakouts and leaving your skin looking smoother and glowing. It also minimises excess shine, giving your skin a soft-focus finish, and contains pink and gold pigments which brighten and even your skin tone, leaving you looking healthier.
Tests done by Tatcha showed that immediately after using it, skin tone improved and the appearance of pores and texture was reduced. After two weeks of regular use, itâs also said to reduce the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines.
The Tatcha Liquid Silk Canvas is available at £25 for a 10g bottle, or £51 for a 31g bottle at Sephora, or you can pick it up directly from the Tatcha website. Shoppers have also hailed it âamazingâ, with one saying: âI bought this primer in small size to sample while travelling. It is simple amazing under make up. Skin feels silky & smooth and my make up stayed in place. Will be purchasing the large size. Fabulous product!â
Another added: âThis makes my foundation go on so smoothly and even. Itâs divine!â
Some found it less impressive, with one writing: âWanted to like this but my skin is too mature. I find it drying. I canât use it under my eyes but do use it on my nose and eyelids before applying foundation.â
You can apply the primer all over your face including your eyelids (Image:
Tatcha)However others were raving about it, saying: âThis is amazing!! I dont feel dry or oily. I use Coola spf spray after my too faced peach foundation and my skin is awsome!! No breakouts, no dry spots. Thank you!!â
If youâre hesitant about splurging on the Tatcha primer, Refyâs Blur and Hydrate Primer is a more affordable option. Priced at £24, the primer blur imperfections, controls oil and preps your skin for makeup application, all without creating a mattifying effect.
It has a gel-to-cream texture that creates a smooth canvas and makes makeup last longer, and features a unique roller ball tip that de-puffs and tones your skin as you apply it. It also contains hyaluronic acid that gives your skin an added boost of hydration â perfect for sensitive, dry winter skin.
Elsewhere, Facetheoryâs Silicone-Free Smoothing Primer is priced at £15 for 30ml and helps create a smooth, flawless foundation for your makeup without the use of silicones. The primer also reduces the look of pores and fine lines, all whilst protecting your skin from water loss, keeping it hydrated and moisturised all day long.
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The X Games will experiment judging halfpipe runs this week in Aspen using artificial intelligence, the cutting-edge technology that could someday play a role in the way subjectively judged sports are scored.
Long a trendsetter in action sports, the X Games and its new CEO, freestyle skiing great Jeremy Bloom, teamed with Google founder Sergey Brin to build the technology.
Using Google Cloud tools including Vertex AI, Bloom thinks this experiment has potential to change the game on halfpipes, then maybe on slopestyle courses, skating rinks and anywhere a judge is used to score a contest.
“Part of subjective sports, we see it all over the place, is that even at their best, humans can get it wrong,” said Bloom, who was a freestyle skier at two Olympics while also playing college football at Colorado. “Sometimes getting it wrong has huge implications. What if we could give judges superpowers and they could see things they couldn't see with the human eye, and this technology could help inform them?”
The specter of a judging mistake lingers over every high-stakes contest, and even with its more laid-back vibe, snowboarding, which is now a fixture in the Olympic program, is no exception.
At the last Winter Games in Beijing, the sport narrowly avoided a potential scandal in the men's halfpipe final. Japan's Ayumu Hirano landed the most difficult trick in the sport — a triple cork — as part of a strong, top-to-bottom run, but was ranked behind another rider who didn't do the trick after two rounds.
Snowboarding experts were aghast on social media. Had Hirano not pulled off the trick again on his third round, his score from Round 2 wouldn't have been enough for the gold medal he eventually won.
In another episode, Canadian slopestyler Max Parrot acknowledged not grabbing his board on a run that earned him a gold medal, a key element that judges missed but that could be picked up on close review of the video.
The AI at the X Games this week won't have any impact on the official scoring, but will be a gauge of what's possible in the future. Bloom said thousands of hours of halfpipe footage, along with the judging criteria, have been loaded into a system that will be shown on the TV telecast and be made available to the live judges.
The AI will be programmed to watch haflpipe practice and predict the top three finishers. Then its powers will be used to judge and commentate on three different riders as they go down the halfpipe.
“It's early days, but the technology sort of blows your mind,” Bloom said. “It's the power of what it can do when you give it clear direction. It's pretty amazing what this thing can do.”
In snowboarding, judges look at elements like the height of the jumps, the difficulty of the tricks and how well they're executed. They ultimately deliver scores on a 100-point scale based on how runs stack up against each other.
It's a nuance unlike figure skating or gymnastics, where individual tricks have specific point values. Bloom says all that is being taken into account as they work through the experiment.
He does not envision a future with no human judges.
“I don't think this replaces the judges, Bloom said, but I think it gives them power to ensure objectivity.”
___
AP Winter Olympics: https://apnews.com/hub/winter-olympicsAP
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Twitter (X), Inc. was an American social media company based in San Francisco, California, which operated and was named for its flagship social media network prior to its rebrand as X. In addition to Twitter, the company previously operated the Vine short video app and Periscope livestreaming service
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