BUMHUM

Specifications

About this product

"Babydoll" is for the ideal doll-like eye. These lashes feature a playful, yet dramatic look, with soft, wispy lashes, heavily spaced apart. Perfect for a babydoll aesthetic. History: In the 1930's, Jean Harlow, was known for her thick, long, individually painted lashes, in which is famously quoted in a filming snapping: "I've told you a million times not to talk to me while I'm doing my lashes!" By the 1950s, Marily'n Monroe was known for her iconic, dramatic, outer length lashes, casting a shadow downward onto her cheeks, seen in her classic Bernard of Hollywood headshots. In the 1960s, the most iconic images of Twiggy featured her with lashes painted directly onto her face, in addition to the application of theatrical false eyelashes. And in the 1970s, Dolly Parton's signature look was her spaced accentuated long, lashes. Around for decades among different forms, from fringe to human hair, the application of false eyelashes has long been a trend. There are accounts of women on 1890s, Paris, having a popular, painful, procedure that entailed installing lashes by a needle. Later down the line however, a Hollywood director introduced the idea of lashes on set, as "a guard against the glare of electric light." (He actually used chewing gum for glue!) Falsies were officially patented in1911, and frequently used by the 1920s. "When a fair young thing looks at you mistily through her long, curling lashes, do not fall for it until you investigate," a columnist had written in 1921, according to the Times. "By the 1930s, falsies were all the rage after Vogue's seal of approval, and by the 1960, twenty million pairs a year were being sold! Fast forward to current times, store bought lashes are out, and natural looking luxury lashes are in. With revolutionary new technology, Ash Lash offers 100% Vegan, natural, 3D, on trend styles, each handcrafted by expert lash makers.