Transcript
Speaker: Hey, there she is.
Speaker: Looking gorgeous and lovely.
Speaker: Happy Friday.
Speaker: Happy Friday.
Speaker: How you feeling?
Speaker: How you feeling?
Speaker: I feel great.
Speaker: Great.
Speaker: I've been up since 4 a.m.
Speaker: Shannon, can you believe it?
Speaker: I've been getting work done and busy me, right?
Speaker: But I haven't been up since 4, but I've been up early.
Speaker: about you today and your creative talent of makeup, male grooming and artistry.
Speaker: Guys, before we get started, Shannon is a good friend of mine.
Speaker: We talk about everything from life to relationships to people to the world we live in, to everything.
Speaker: This is, if I need girl advice, she's giving me the gems.
Speaker: But anyway, I met Shannon a few years ago at a club I worked at, Shouts Out the Time, the Crocker Club.
Speaker: Shannon then was training in a gym in North Hollywood where I used to train and she started becoming my client.
Speaker: And then we just kept in touch and now we're here and we're great friends and she's a real one.
Speaker: She's genuine.
Speaker: But she happens to be a celebrity makeup artist.
Speaker: So we're talking about her thing as a boyfriend.
Speaker: You there?
Speaker: Yeah, I'm here.
Speaker: Okay, cool.
Speaker: All right.
Speaker: So Shannon, you know, before we get started, can you just tell people like where you're from and how did you get started into like doing makeup?
Speaker: I'm from New Jersey and I started first I was painting and doing art and It kind of just fell it was like, oh, what am I gonna do?
Speaker: and Actually, I was working with a makeup artist who was doing my makeup for a shoot and I was like, hmm This is like interesting.
Speaker: I like this because it's like you're working with
Speaker: with people so it kind of just the art took me into doing makeup on the faces kind of like that got it so so art led into like makeup so was that always your passion as a child did your mom inspire you your dad like who where did you get your inspiration to uh to be an artist or start doing art where did that start at what age
Speaker: a very young age.
Speaker: I started doing, well, instead of paying attention to school, I was drawing pictures in class.
Speaker: I love that.
Speaker: I mean, kind of should have probably paid attention, but that's where it started when I was younger.
Speaker: And then it just led to doing makeup.
Speaker: And now actually, since the quarantine happened, I came back to doing art, actually like painting.
Speaker: We want to get into that because you're a really good artist.
Speaker: We've evolved into a circle.
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: And so how long have you been a makeup artist?
Speaker: I've been doing makeup, gosh, it's been over 10 years.
Speaker: Really?
Speaker: Time flies.
Speaker: I've been to LA 10 years.
Speaker: And so I know we talked...
Speaker: You talked a few years ago about how persistent, can you kind of give people here the story on how you kind of got into the makeup industry and how persistent you were with signing with your agency or can you just kind of give us that synopsis?
Speaker: I think that's important for people to not get the training.
Speaker: Very persistent.
Speaker: I did everything that I could possibly do to get in the industry, like get someone's coffee.
Speaker: I did whatever.
Speaker: I would work.
Speaker: I worked at the Mac store and then on the weekends I would do music videos, assisting people constantly.
Speaker: I did so many free jobs before I started to pay like tons of free work.
Speaker: I still do free work because if I'm passionate about the project and they might not have a lot of money, but it's something where I get to be creative.
Speaker: I feel like you have to constantly keep your foot in the door.
Speaker: Keep, because it's like,
Speaker: the trends are constantly changing things it's constantly changing so you have to keep like evolving in this in the entertainment industry you can't or you'll just be stuck yeah you know so it's very persistent very and i still do it like the hustle has never stopped that's why it was so nice for quarantine like 2020 i actually was able to like sit down for a second and not
Speaker: It's like constantly when you're a freelance, and I've been freelancing for over 10 years, you have to constantly reinvent yourself.
Speaker: It's like such a – I love it, but it's a lot of work, you know.
Speaker: Yeah, and how do you get better as a makeup artist?
Speaker: Like how do you sharpen your tools?
Speaker: Is it just constantly doing like other people's makeup or working?
Speaker: Like how do you get better?
Speaker: A lot of practice, a lot of practice, working with different people, challenging yourself.
Speaker: I like to watch other makeup artists that I look up to and practice trying different things.
Speaker: You know.
Speaker: What's the one you look up to right now that stands out to you, that you like?
Speaker: I, well, there's a lot of Joe Baker.
Speaker: Joe Baker.
Speaker: There's a lot of makeup artists that can just, they're my peers that I love and I get inspired from.
Speaker: And so you say you've been in the business for about 10 years.
Speaker: When was your,
Speaker: first celebrity client and who was it um my first celebrity client was jennifer hudson oh yeah that's right shout out to jennifer hey hudson that's dope
Speaker: And what was that was like your first year, your second year?
Speaker: How long did it take you?
Speaker: I was just working at the Mac store and she like came to the store to try products and I just said hello to her.
Speaker: And I put like, you know, sold her some stuff and then she called the store like two weeks later asking like, oh, why don't you work with that girl that helped me?
Speaker: and it was on from there and so yeah you you actually got a a a gig from working at a store i thought you know you met on set or through someone at the agency no just from being at the max store but a lot of it has to do with like not only in this industry is like your um work it's also um
Speaker: your like your skills but it's also your like personality and your energy that you bring yeah you know you have to kind of like you're working with so many different people and you're in their faces you have to like kind of adapt you know and just be like a chameleon and just really
Speaker: feel what people are going through and kind of just, you know.
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: If you have energy, by the way, let's talk about that.
Speaker: You're a 2911, Life Path 11.
Speaker: Shannon is a healer guy.
Speaker: So she has very great, beautiful energy.
Speaker: She's a good soul.
Speaker: And I feel I just got this epiphany, Shannon.
Speaker: I feel when you do other people's makeup or grooming, you're actually healing them.
Speaker: I know that might sound crazy to some people listening, but I think your energy and your makeup, your artistry is healing them at the time.
Speaker: I don't know what you're healing them from, but I feel like it's more than just makeup with you.
Speaker: I feel like you put your passion, your energy, your love, and I think people can feel that.
Speaker: And that's why they want you around.
Speaker: They want to be around you.
Speaker: Get Shannon on set.
Speaker: Like that's one thing I always stood out to me, like just hanging like you just have great energy.
Speaker: I think that's very important when you're a makeup artist or whatever profession you use to really value your energy and the work you put into yourself.
Speaker: You put a lot of work into yourself.
Speaker: You work out, you read books, you do a lot of self work.
Speaker: And I think that shows in your work, you know.
Speaker: I love what I do.
Speaker: I truly love what I do.
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: I love it.
Speaker: But I wanted to also, because I feel like you said men's grooming, and I feel like we always talk about women and makeup, and the industry is so about women and makeup.
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: But I wanted to touch a little bit on- Yeah, I definitely wanted to, because we know you got to leave soon, because you have to be on set, because you're always working.
Speaker: We won't say what celebrity, but we know you got to be on set soon.
Speaker: So I appreciate you talking to me while you're here.
Speaker: But yeah, male grooming.
Speaker: It's very important.
Speaker: I think it's underrated.
Speaker: We don't get enough attention.
Speaker: And thankful that I was able to go on a TV show and being seen on camera all the time.
Speaker: It made me look at myself different.
Speaker: And let's talk about that.
Speaker: I actually have some questions for you that I put in my notes section of my phone.
Speaker: So one of the questions is, as a man, and for men, what should they be aware of when it comes to grooming themselves?
Speaker: Like, what's the first thing first from a woman's perspective, from a makeup artist's perspective?
Speaker: What should we know?
Speaker: What should we think about?
Speaker: Well, I feel like definitely like skin, like blackheads.
Speaker: A lot of guys don't like, I don't know, maybe not.
Speaker: Promoted towards women and men actually love to be pampered because all my male clients love all the little things and guys, there's things, well, I have some things that there's a bunch of little things that I use to when I'm on set for guys and not all the time.
Speaker: Can I, so when I'm doing women's makeup, I focus more on like putting the makeup on because I only have a certain amount of time with men.
Speaker: I focus more on like skincare because
Speaker: I don't, I don't, I have more time.
Speaker: I don't have to like put makeup on.
Speaker: So I do things like maybe hot towel, wash the face, get the blackheads out the nose.
Speaker: There's different things that you can use like these little strips to get the, these are clean and clear.
Speaker: The little strips that you put on the nose.
Speaker: Oh really?
Speaker: I need to get something out.
Speaker: And it's great.
Speaker: So like if you steam your face beforehand with a hot towel, hot towel, steam your face.
Speaker: Not like scorching hot.
Speaker: and then put this on there um you get the blackheads off and then you let it dry and then you can rip it off i suggest also like getting facials you know you get facial yeah i get facials once a month by the way everyone once a month you can get a facial once a month women and men i'm telling you right now your skin
Speaker: I had no foundation on ladies like, okay, I get a patient once a month.
Speaker: It's an investment.
Speaker: It's so worth it.
Speaker: Like you're and drinking lots of water, lots of water and sunscreen.
Speaker: Oh, see, can you talk about that?
Speaker: My esthetician tells me about sunscreen all the time.
Speaker: I'm like, I'm not wearing sunscreen.
Speaker: I'm black.
Speaker: I don't need it.
Speaker: Can you kind of give people a... No, I don't care what skin tone color you are.
Speaker: Why sunscreen?
Speaker: Because it protects your skin.
Speaker: Well, the sun right now is so harsh.
Speaker: And like any dark mark you have on your face, it's going to make it darker when you go out in the sun.
Speaker: For ladies, they, you know, women of like fair complexion,
Speaker: they will not see you don't see sun damage usually until you're older so you can get it and then when you get older you start to get like darker marks so sunscreen is so important for darker complexion it just makes other areas darker so if you have a mark that's darker around your mouth or anywhere on your face it just makes it darker it just protects your skin from the sun and let me show you one sunscreen sorry
Speaker: Star E, I got your questions too.
Speaker: I'm going to ask those questions soon.
Speaker: This sunscreen right here, can you see them?
Speaker: Is seriously the best.
Speaker: What's the name of it?
Speaker: It's E-L-T-A-M-D.
Speaker: But it's so good for darker skin tones as well.
Speaker: Like I know a lot of darker, like people with darker complexion, they're like, oh, it makes my face look white or it smells.
Speaker: This does not do any of that stuff.
Speaker: It's so good.
Speaker: Okay.
Speaker: Yo, so Starema had a question.
Speaker: Her question is, besides gender, what are the major differences you notice with male grooming as opposed to women?
Speaker: Differences.
Speaker: Well, with the differences, like, well, mostly, let's say the one I'm applying the makeup or
Speaker: like the differences in my understanding did you get stuck Eric hello yeah I'm here can you hear me we'll say with applying makeup um yeah I mean when I do makeup on men I do like less makeup um okay
Speaker: you know, like I don't put a lot of makeup on.
Speaker: I've made mostly focus on skincare when I work with men because I have more time to focus on skin, skincare.
Speaker: When I work with women, we only have a certain amount of time and women are more into their skincare.
Speaker: Men aren't as much into their skincare, but I feel like as I do men's grooming, men get into our, into it.
Speaker: Like these little, um, I,
Speaker: patches yeah i got some of them i actually should put them on right now men love these and then all my male clients love these eye drops they're called lumify and they make the white of your eyes like so white
Speaker: And they love these.
Speaker: See, these are like little things that men can do without putting makeup on to like... You know what, Shannon, one day I got to come over and maybe we can do like a reel together and you kind of like do like some steps on like the eye drops, the things underneath the eye and just give people a tutorial of what that feels like and looks like.
Speaker: I'm willing to do it if you... Yeah, because guys like they, there's lots of little things that men can do to like, you know, pump up their
Speaker: pop up the volume pop up the volume pop up pop pop pop
Speaker: love it she so starting uh miss star style another question she said how would you describe your personal makeup style my personal makeup style um for women is i like a fresh face with like a pop eye or a pop lip i love to keep the skin fresh i do not like a lot of makeup on the face even when someone has um
Speaker: you know, skin, maybe they need to cover up their skin.
Speaker: You don't need to use a lot of product.
Speaker: What I see a lot of times is on the YouTube and the tutorials is like people using so much product.
Speaker: You don't need to use that much product.
Speaker: Like a lot of the products they make these days are very pigmented and you only need a small amount to get the, you know, the look or coverage that you want.
Speaker: But I love to see skin.
Speaker: I love skin, but I love color.
Speaker: And I don't care what age you are.
Speaker: I don't, you can always put a fun eyeliner on and keep your skin like fresh or fresh skin and like a nice bright lip.
Speaker: So I like color with fresh skin.
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: So as a man.
Speaker: And I like men's makeup too.
Speaker: I like putting makeup on.
Speaker: men like eyeliner or not every guy is into that but i think it's definitely something that's like you know being i mean thank god being more accepted you don't have to like yeah they put makeup on when we're on set when i'm on set for like different tv shows they put like bronzer or stuff like that i guess that's what you call it yeah
Speaker: I know as a man, I run or come across women who have a lot of makeup on and it's obvious and I can see it.
Speaker: So from your perspective, being, you know, an artist and makeup and doing makeup, what do you think is the misconception that women have about makeup?
Speaker: Because you can literally see that they have so much makeup on that it's like it's not even their face.
Speaker: Why do you think most women put so much makeup or they don't know how to apply the makeup?
Speaker: I think, well, you know, what the right now, I think maybe it's pulling back a little bit, but like a year or so or two ago was like,
Speaker: heavy makeup was like the industry, like the air makeup has like an air.
Speaker: If you go back in time, you could, Oh, the twenties, a skinny brow or, you know, the nineties maybe.
Speaker: So I feel like the air of makeup is just more heavier, but I feel like women are starting to like pull back with the makeup or there might be just thinking like maybe they're trying to cover something up, you know, or they just don't know how to apply the makeup.
Speaker: their face they have never like maybe had someone show them or you know they're watching the wrong tutorial it's like just you see not everything is for everybody you know when I do different clients I create a look that's catered towards them you know I don't give everybody the same brow I don't put the same lashes on everybody when I pick lashes for people I'm looking at the texture of their hair and
Speaker: oh big thick hair they can carry a big thick lash if they have their hair is thin and it's a lighter color i'm not going to put a big lash what i see is a lot of makeup artists they do the same face on everybody and it's not everybody's face is different yeah so but if i
Speaker: A lot of people have to do something online or they see something and they apply it to themselves and it's not necessarily, you know, you have to kind of create your own things.
Speaker: Jamie Tworkowski There's another question.
Speaker: What are two products every makeup artist should have in their kit?
Speaker: Jamie Tworkowski Two products.
Speaker: Oh my gosh.
Speaker: It's like I need mascara is definitely one of them.
Speaker: and I mean foundation, I mean mascara is like, I feel like, let me say this, like I think every woman should have mascara and some type of lip conditioner that's like a tint.
Speaker: Lip conditioner?
Speaker: Hold up, hold up.
Speaker: Lip conditioner.
Speaker: That's something with lip.
Speaker: That's tinted that you can use when you're in your, I have lip conditioner on my lips and I put it on my cheeks.
Speaker: want something like you can have that on the go you can put on your lips and your cheeks like a lot of women are scared of letting blush sometimes but blush when it's applied to the apples of the cheeks it gives such a youthful look to the face like a younger youthful look to the skin so you don't have to apply it all over it's just little amounts it's best to start off with little amounts and you can add because
Speaker: it easier to add on and take off.
Speaker: Jamie Tworkowski See, I like that.
Speaker: Someone just said, I'm here for the male grooming tips.
Speaker: You might have missed that segment.
Speaker: But can you kind of what thing should a man have in his bathroom or in his bag, his to go bag?
Speaker: You said the eye patches, right?
Speaker: Jamie Tworkowski Okay, the eye patch.
Speaker: So the eye gel things, the strips for the nose to get out the blackheads, the Lumify,
Speaker: eye drops lumify that's so good sunscreen a good sunscreen a good exfoliating scrub Jack Jack black this line is really good for men I love it and brow gel for the eyebrows is really good for guys to it just gives like clear brow gel to brush the eyebrows up
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: And if you can get a facial once a month.
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: Facials, babe.
Speaker: I like the teeth whitening strips.
Speaker: I have white strips.
Speaker: There's so many little things that guys can do to
Speaker: get the pan keep the hands done and also another little thing that i if you get razor bumps um stop using razors and use clippers yeah because the raises when you use razors they mess your whole situation up yeah
Speaker: So look, there's a segment in the live that I do just to break up the questions.
Speaker: It's called Rapid Fire.
Speaker: So I'm going to say two words.
Speaker: You're going to pick one.
Speaker: It's really simple, really easy.
Speaker: Are you ready?
Speaker: Okay.
Speaker: It's catered to you and what you do.
Speaker: So it's not going to be too crazy.
Speaker: It's going to be very simple.
Speaker: All right, you ready?
Speaker: Art or makeup?
Speaker: Art.
Speaker: Dancing or singing?
Speaker: Dancing.
Speaker: New Jersey or Philly?
Speaker: Jersey.
Speaker: Squats or lunges?
Speaker: Squats.
Speaker: Painting or drawing?
Speaker: Painting.
Speaker: Having a great dinner out or a great dinner cooked inside?
Speaker: Because I know you like to cook.
Speaker: A great dinner cooked inside.
Speaker: Oh, there you go.
Speaker: Gemini, Shannon.
Speaker: Yeah, so I just have a few more questions, Shannon, because I know you got to go.
Speaker: So when you do makeup, right?
Speaker: Let's get into art, because I think we did enough makeup, we did enough male grooming.
Speaker: Let's get into art.
Speaker: So you have an art piece there behind you.
Speaker: Is that your art?
Speaker: Did you do that?
Speaker: Yes.
Speaker: Okay.
Speaker: So when you're about to paint something or draw something, what's your intentions when you're creating something?
Speaker: Like do you have to be in a certain space?
Speaker: Is it emotional for you?
Speaker: Is it something to kind of kill time?
Speaker: Is it to kind of break up your profession with you want to start something different?
Speaker: Like what is your intentions?
Speaker: Like I go to the gym
Speaker: to move my energy around and shift my emotional state.
Speaker: Or I play basketball to have fun.
Speaker: Like, why?
Speaker: Like for art, what is your intention and inspiration behind doing it?
Speaker: Well, when the quarantine started, I couldn't do makeup on people's faces.
Speaker: So I started cutting magazine faces out and painting over those.
Speaker: And when I first started, it was just on paper and it was just a way to like, it's like a form of meditation for me.
Speaker: It's kind of like I go into a zone.
Speaker: I have no, I just focused on that and not thinking of anything.
Speaker: Um, and I started to be like, Oh, I like doing this.
Speaker: And I was, I mean, I did one every day almost, or I worked on and I didn't watch no TV during the quarantine.
Speaker: I know one show,
Speaker: painted like almost every day.
Speaker: Now they evolved to on canvas.
Speaker: But when I do it, it's more like the things that I'm going through like emotions.
Speaker: So frequencies and colors that I see and things that I feel that I might be going through.
Speaker: You can see colors?
Speaker: Like in your mind when you're painting, you see colors?
Speaker: Wow.
Speaker: Can you run that process?
Speaker: That's kind of dope.
Speaker: Well, it all started when I took psychedelics.
Speaker: I mean, a lot of people might be, but actually they changed my life.
Speaker: And I saw a lot of colors when I took the psychedelics.
Speaker: A few times when I've taken psychedelics, it let me see a lot of things.
Speaker: And it made me realize how much we are really connected
Speaker: to each other to earth to everything so a lot of my paintings are created from that ex those experiences that i had and also like life experiences things that i go through in my life and it's just like colors kind of um mean emotions like hot cold or
Speaker: love feelings or sad feelings i kind of just put it out on the painting so it's almost kind of like you know whatever i'm kind of going through or sometimes what other people are going through i have a lot of friends that we talk and you know share their experiences so sometimes i put that on my paintings mostly it's like emotional stuff
Speaker: Yeah, so yeah, I mean, I never knew you that you saw colors.
Speaker: I think that's kind of that's intriguing.
Speaker: Should I take some psychedelics?
Speaker: I want to see colors.
Speaker: I think my energy is already psychedelic.
Speaker: So many colors in here.
Speaker: Yeah, so I mean, do you have a painting that you can show us right now?
Speaker: What's that behind you?
Speaker: Can you explain what does that mean?
Speaker: This guy looks like he's gonna hurt me.
Speaker: It's kind of like energy being transferred.
Speaker: Oh, wow.
Speaker: Like this yellow person is like the energy person is kind of taking the other person's energy.
Speaker: It reminds me, it's funny that that means that because it reminds me of the Soul movie where they were in the Lost Souls in the movie, you know what I'm talking about, right?
Speaker: I haven't seen the movie yet.
Speaker: Oh, you haven't seen it?
Speaker: Oh, you just kind of watched it.
Speaker: I know, I know.
Speaker: It makes so much sense.
Speaker: I need to watch it.
Speaker: You told me to watch it.
Speaker: Yeah, so it's kind of like a part in a movie where they're in like desert sand and there's like these lost souls that are people and they like look like demons and they're all dark.
Speaker: Then they got this like genie or magician guy who comes and just
Speaker: take their darkness away and then they wake up like, oh, what am I doing?
Speaker: Like, you know, it's kind of interesting.
Speaker: So yeah, you got to watch the movie, maybe some psychedelics while you're... Oh, yeah.
Speaker: Because it's good.
Speaker: It's like I saw them, I put it on.
Speaker: So yeah.
Speaker: But that's dope.
Speaker: So moving forward, I mean, we know you're going to always do celebrity makeup and makeup here and there.
Speaker: Can we look forward to some Pazetta paintings or art?
Speaker: Like, is it a way for people to kind of get some art from you?
Speaker: Oh, yeah.
Speaker: By the way, Dante said, are you still going to do his piece?
Speaker: I'm working on like trying to well I'm just like been doing some research to like evolve more with my paintings and how I can make them better and I'm gonna go bigger with my paintings real big
Speaker: But it's, you know, I've been working on set for like the last two weeks and it's been working like every single day.
Speaker: So I haven't had to paint, but I'm going to actually go really hard with my painting.
Speaker: So
Speaker: Yeah, we'll see.
Speaker: Yeah, so people listen, Shannon is very, very soft spoken, but she goes hard.
Speaker: She's a hustler.
Speaker: She gets it done and in the gym.
Speaker: By the way, ladies, you can do pull-ups.
Speaker: Shannon can do eight pull-ups.
Speaker: I don't know the last time you did a pull-up, Shannon, but I know when we was training back then, you was doing pull-ups.
Speaker: But yeah, Shannon, I mean, is there anything else, you know, I know you got to go because you got to work in a few.
Speaker: Is there anything else that people should know about makeup, male grooming and just being an artist in general?
Speaker: I think with it, what I think about for your profession,
Speaker: is freedom, right?
Speaker: I always say in order to be me, I have to be free.
Speaker: And I think you're so free and effortless in your profession that it shows in your works.
Speaker: But is there any advice or feedback you can give people that want to get in the makeup industry, people who are trying to improve their skin and their appearance?
Speaker: Because I think it's very important, especially if you live in like this town of LA.
Speaker: for anyone that's trying to get in the makeup industry is don't give up it's definitely a hustle like um you know just keep going at it and whatever it is that you the great thing that we have right now is instagram and social media which i didn't have when i was first started so
Speaker: you you put out what you want to attract so you want to do a certain type of makeup start doing that makeup do it on your friends do it on your family members do it on anyone that you can get and put it on your social media and start putting out there what it is you want to attract you know and then for people with their skin care you know just
Speaker: self-care take that extra time in your day drink your water the best way to I feel like to get eight glasses of water a day because I know it's hard as soon as you wake up drink two glasses before you do anything before you drink your coffee before you do anything go straight to the kitchen and drink your glasses of water two down I like that now I don't know throughout the day how you'll work it and then always drink two glasses before you go to bed
Speaker: Oh, so that's four.
Speaker: Okay.
Speaker: That's how I work it.
Speaker: I don't know.
Speaker: And it, when people I'm telling you right now, water is the key to good skin.
Speaker: I don't care what it's, it plumps your skin.
Speaker: Guarantee drink water for a week and notice what your skin is going to look like.
Speaker: Because when your skin is dry, that means your skin, you're two days behind in dehydration of your body.
Speaker: When your skin is dry and your lips are dry.
Speaker: Water, water, water, water.
Speaker: Drink water, people.
Speaker: Agua.
Speaker: You need it, you need it, you need it.
Speaker: Last question, Shannon, because someone just chimed in.
Speaker: What's your skincare routine?
Speaker: Because you have nice skin and you look great.
Speaker: What do you do to keep it?
Speaker: I mean, other than drinking water, how do you keep it so
Speaker: you know, on a consistent... Well, I drink water.
Speaker: I wear sunscreen every single day.
Speaker: I do not leave the house without sunscreen.
Speaker: I never go to bed with makeup.
Speaker: Well, first of all, I don't wear a lot of makeup and I never go to bed without washing my face and moisturizing.
Speaker: And if I do wear makeup, I wear a small amount of makeup in the center of my face and I kind of just blend it out.
Speaker: And to be honest, getting a facial once a month is like change my skin.
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: it's an investment and if you can't afford to get it once a month look up online and do some type of facial to your face once a month it's hot steam yeah it's out you know because it really
Speaker: A lot of people though have like their skin will be bad and it's just that their skin is not being properly cleaned.
Speaker: That's it.
Speaker: They don't need like you'll go to dermatologists and try to put you on medication and it's usually most of the time it's just that their skin needs to be properly cleaned once a month because it's just like dirt gets in your skin and just builds up, builds up.
Speaker: So this might be a rhetorical question, like I should know the answer, but I'm not sure.
Speaker: Do you still apply sunscreen when there's no sun outside?
Speaker: I applied every single day.
Speaker: Really?
Speaker: Every day.
Speaker: I don't leave without sunscreen.
Speaker: Okay.
Speaker: I'm 40, baby, like no marks.
Speaker: Hey, baby, glowing.
Speaker: Halla to the player.
Speaker: Shanna Pozzetta, celebrity makeup artist.
Speaker: She does art as well.
Speaker: She's a, what is it, Woody Wood, your directive creative and also male grooming.
Speaker: You still got, you know what, by the way, you did do my hair and my face for Bacardi.
Speaker: So I was looking at it the other day.
Speaker: I was like, okay, okay, she had me nice.
Speaker: We gotta do some more.
Speaker: Because a lot of my photo shoots like that's the thing as a male and as a man like you know when you're taking photos if you don't have somebody there like touching you up or have the brush or the you know the sponge your hair might dry out.
Speaker: So these tips you've given me I actually got to come and get or send me for the nose for the blackheads and the stuff for the eyes.
Speaker: I got stuff for the eyes.
Speaker: I need the nose.
Speaker: And you know what, when we get off here, I'm going to go in my bathroom and put on my sunscreen because I have some.
Speaker: So thank you.
Speaker: You're welcome.
Speaker: Well, Shannon, I love you.
Speaker: I appreciate you.
Speaker: Have a phenomenal day.
Speaker: Be safe.
Speaker: If there's anything else you want to share, they can follow you because you have two pages, right?
Speaker: What is the page?
Speaker: Your first page that we're on now is Shannon Cazetta, right?
Speaker: Your first and last name.
Speaker: And then you have something else called...
Speaker: Rosetta.art is kind of like more of my art and I share like a little bit more of my personal feelings on there.
Speaker: Like quotes and just things that I might be feeling.
Speaker: Got it.
Speaker: All right, there you go.
Speaker: There you go, people.
Speaker: Shannon Pozzetta, she's amazing.
Speaker: She's phenomenal.
Speaker: She's about to go on set and work because she's always working.
Speaker: She's a hustler.
Speaker: That's why she's so great.
Speaker: Thank you for the energy.
Speaker: Thank you for your time.
Speaker: Be safe and spread that good love.
Speaker: And Eric, for everyone to know, this guy, he's came very far.
Speaker: I'm very proud of you, Eric.
Speaker: Oh, thank you.
Speaker: I appreciate it.
Speaker: It's been a long time coming.
Speaker: I've been working.
Speaker: I've been working.
Speaker: You met me when I was just 24, 26, 27 at the Crocker Club trying to get it.
Speaker: So long ago, you're a hustler too.
Speaker: yeah so we got to get it this is why we connected so thank you um like i said be safe and i'll talk to you soon everybody i'll be putting this live on my actual infy post for a few hours so check it out comment tell your people to go watch it and get some makeup tips shout out to shannon and all of her have a good day all right have a good one bye bye bye nobody's reading my chats i see i'm chatting like a fool
Speaker: Y'all be good.
Speaker: I gotta go and continue my day.
Speaker: Happy Friday.
Speaker: Be safe.
Speaker: Love yourself.
Speaker: Know yourself.
Speaker: Be yourself.
Speaker: I'm out.
