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Show The Salt LakeTribune ~ ATTITUDE JUNE 20, 1999 OcuUS On yebrows BYLISA JOHNSOY SPECIAL TOTHE TRIBUNE The dreaded uni-brow. “Men complain about the pain a lot more than Just a few years ago, sporting bushy dark eyebrows that ex- women do.” tended across the forehead and metin the middle of the face was the gravestfashion faux pas. SusanTullis Today, it is more complicated — eyebrow shaping has become a Skin Works saan sider it an essential monthly of the way across the eye, angle fine art, even a big bucks busi ness. The chic and trendy conbeauty treatment, like a manicure or bikini wax. And in New York and Los Angeles, customers pay as muchas $50 a shot. downwardjust a bit, ending in a point a little past the outside cor- ner of the eye. The browitself should be neat, narrow and The high prices have not caught on in Utah yet, but the elegant.” being trained as more and more commonmistakes people make in shaping eyebrows at home is request the procedure. Here, the three-step process which includes wax, tweeze and trim, averages the face appears in a constant state of surprise, and over pluck- process has. Aestheticians are salon clients, male and female, about$15, and takes 10 minutes. Bleaching or dying takes longer and couldcost an additional$10 to $15. Susan Tullis of Skin Worksin Tullis notes that the two most makingthearch too circular, so ing, so the brows are too narrow and haveto be penciled back in. “You have to be really careful about what you doto your brows,” she cautions, “or they'll start growing that way. Thenthere's the color. Beauty Trolley Square charges a bit more,because,afterall, she is the queen of the quintessential eye- experts say that brows should be a brow. She has studiedthe pr« S on both coasts, has plucked and tweezed for a good 10 years now, so that they frame andhighlight the eye, ratherthan call attention and conducts classes to teach other aestheticians how to shape the brows just so, with a minimumofpain and inconvenience. The waxis hot, and, at one point, is ripped from your face. Then there is the tweezing, which does nottickle. shadeor two darkerthan the hair to themselves. This could involve bleaching or dying, depending on what you do to your hair. Either wayalittle creamycolor is ap- plied, left on for a few minutes, then blottedoff. It takes an experienced aesthetician to get the timing exactly right and the color perfect “Men complain about the pain a lot more than womendo,” Tullis, adroitly zipping the wax Lest you think this is a cosmopolitan process practiced only by uptown girls, Tullis notes that whodoesnotflinch. This is Sla gle’s first time, pbeii from the browof Jenni Jo Slagle, brow shapingis available in most salonsacross the state — all you havetodo ask. Graduates from characteristically gentle. her classes practice everywhere heard about this from mysister from Idahoto California, and my friends who have it done,” says Slagle, “and I like the way they look, so I wanted to doit too.” “The look we're going for between, places like Sandy, Bountiful, Park City and Snow- now,” says Tullis, “is theclassic Hollywood brow, that follows your natural arch. The eyebrow should start a bit squaredoff at the inside cornerofthe eye,slant up slightly, then about two-thirds bird. “Be careful, though,” Tullis cautions with a smile. “Having your browsprofessionally shaped can be addicting. And once you're aware ofit, you'll never look at anyone’s brows the same way again. Susan Tullis of Skin Worksin Trolley Square waxes, plucks, tweezesandtrims eyebrows to achievethe classic Hollywood brow.JenniJo Slagle is her client. Michael J. Miller/The Salt Lake The Salt Lake Tribune dot what's new / web sites / software @e¢ee¢ 4% @ & & & Kim McDaniel, Mark Knudsen / The Salt Lake Tribune dotcom @sltrib.com Europeans and LIGHT UP THE GRILL Bone Thinning Highlights from survey of women over 40 trom 17 European countries on 3 osteoporosis (bone thinning) GRREHigh over ® Germany, Portugal aly, Austna ei mGresce: France Belgium, Luxembourg, Netherlands name and password, then takes them step-by-stey DADZINE Withall the online magazines outthere, it comes as no surprise there are several dedicated to fatherhood. Oneofthe best is Father's World, at www.fathersworid.com. 1™§3% thought osteoporosis was ‘an unavoidable part of aging The retro graphics give way to great information for working 18.33% thought osteoporosisis caused and stay-at-home dads Getting tested importance of tatherhood. There are great Percent who said they'd had an stories and advice that osteoporosis test in past year the whole family will byinflammation of the bones www.barbecuen.com!The site is a plethora ofinformation, with stories, The Webis a great way to show off photos, but for a recipes, tips, question-and-answer beginner putting together a page, let alone a photo forums and discussion gallery, it can seem impossible. Justin time for Father's Day, areas. There are even anew servicelets you put together a photo timely articles and info gallery free, and they makeit simple. Ememories on every detail for (www.ememories.com) has userscreate a login was a disease: a ireland, Britain Scandinavia, Spain, Switzerland he hasplenty of online help at MAKING MEMORIES Who knows about it Percent who knew osteoporosis GRRRR Rrerage Summeris here, which means Dad is probably fired up aboutgrilling. Luckily, through the processofcreating a gallery. All od . need is to get those photosin digital form (many copy shops rent computer time for scanning or you can get your film developed with photos on CD ordisk), then follow the even the neediest outdoor chef steps to load them tothe site. onparenting and the Ohyoy: PEEK IN ON POP This Father's Day, take a peek at what fathers are doing around the world thanks to EarthCam. Their collection of Father's Day cams (www.earthcam.convfathersday99) haslinks to cameras set up by dads in Europe and America. Don't leavedad outofthe viewing, though. They alsoprovide sites that show baseball SOURCE: Intemational Osteaporosis Foundation KingMader Teena * stadiums and even a NASCARgarage , POOR COPY |
