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Cosmopolitan

Jordyn Woods and Mario Dedivanovic Are Here to Show You How to Get a Flawless Face

Lauren Balsamo
Photo credit: COURTESY
Photo credit: COURTESY

From Cosmopolitan

Photo credit: .
Photo credit: .

Guys, more is more. And if you’re searching for a lesson in how to do the absolute most (makeup edition), look no further. Keep reading to get the 411 on how get a face beat sent from above. Instagram star Jordyn Woods-and her celeb-makeup-artist BFF Mario Dedivanovic-show you how to master the modern art of serving major face.


Photo credit: Kate Owen
Photo credit: Kate Owen

You’re going to need two highlighters and a wild card to get this ultra-strobed look. Apply a liquid version (pro fave: Anastasia Liquid Glow Highlighter) on your cheekbones, center of the nose, Cupid’s bow and brow bones using a damp makeup sponge, says Dedivanovic. Then tap powder highlighter right on top (try Maybelline New York FaceStudio Master Chrome in Molten Gold). The final layer: Aquaphor or Vaseline, Dedivanovic reveals. “The glossy texture gives skin that lit-from-within glow.”

Photo credit: Kate Owen
Photo credit: Kate Owen

This going-out staple doesn’t actually require a bunch of palettes and brushes. Just smudge black eyeliner (Covergirl Perfect Blend Eyeliner in Basic Black blends easily) along the upper and lower lash lines to create definition, then use a shimmery slate-gray shadow along the creases and toward the outer corners, says Dedivanovic. Last step: “baking” your under eyes (aka applying pressed powder that’s a shade lighter than your skin tone). “It works like highlighter to make your eyes really pop,” Dedivanovic says.

Photo credit: Kate Owen
Photo credit: Kate Owen

We’re here for Instabrows this good. “It’s all about using your natural shape and color as a guide,”says Dedivanovic, who exaggerates both using three different-colored brow pencils for an ombre? effect. Go with your normal, everyday pencil to fill in the middle area, then go a shade lighter on inner brows and a shade deeper to extend and darken the tails. Blend everything together with a spoolie brush dipped in brow gel.

Photo credit: Kate Owen
Photo credit: Kate Owen

A shine-free finish can be an issue on dry lips, so Dedivanovic suggests prepping with a damp washcloth to buff flakes and then applying a balm. Once it’s absorbed, line the outer edges of your mouth with red pencil (use a shade that’s slightly deeper than your lipstick), smudging it into the lip area as you go. Then it’s lipstick time: Dedivanovic prefers sticks (try Chanel Rouge Allure Velvet in Rouge Feu) over crackly liquids. “You can mattify the texture even more by dabbing with a tissue and tapping on translucent powder,” he says.

Photo credit: Kate Owen
Photo credit: Kate Owen

Ones this long and lush require just a little faking. First, curl your natural lashes and load them up with mascara, says Dedivanovic (he likes L’Ore?al Paris Voluminous Carbon Black Mascara). Next, pop on a set of natural-looking strips, followed by another coat of mascara to blend the two. To make lashes really stand out, trace your upper lash lines with a bright pencil (we went with orange: Make Up For Ever Artist Color Pencil in 702 Any Tangerine).


First Makeup Memory:

“I was a tomboy growing up. Then I met my now–best friend [ed. note: Hi, Kylie]. She used to do my makeup for me all the time, and eventually I became hooked and learned to do it myself. It took some trial and error, though. When I first bought foundation, I didn’t even know I had to match it to my skin tone!”

Beauty Collabs:

“Working with your best friend is always fun. With Kylie Cosmetics, we did a lot of the creative work, from picking out shades to designing the packaging. I also worked with TooFaced to create one of the shades, Social Butterfly, in their new lip-gloss collection.”

Athleisure Line, SECNDNTURE:

“Activewear should always feel like second skin, which is what inspired the name [pronounced second nature]. I wanted to create a range of options that every body type would feel comfortable in.”

Body Positivity:

“After I lost my dad, I started working out a lot as a way to cope with my emotions. People said, ‘Oh, you’re not bodypos anymore. You’re losing too much weight.’ It hurt. Being bodypos isn’t about being a size, it’s about loving yourself.”


Photographed by: Kate Owen

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Styled by: Aya Kanai

This story appears in the March 2019 issue of Cosmopolitan on newsstands February 12. Click here to subscribe.

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