2018 Winter Cosmetic Picks – Lesley

Hello, lovely hackers and hacker adjacents! It’s the dead of winter here in Chicago – the absolute best time to counteract winter blues and chills by feeling great in your skin. Even if you’re fortunate to live somewhere blissfully warm during the winter months, these products will lift your spirits and feed your skin on even the shortest days.

#1 – Lush Body Conditioner – LushUSA.com

Battling dry skin in harsh winter weather? Is lotion alone just not cutting it? Consider a new approach – natural skin conditioners by Lush. Applied similarly to hair conditioner, you apply these lotion-consistency creams in the shower, then rinse off and pat dry. Available in a variety of scents, they’re a super easy, low maintenance fix that will leave you feeling moisturized but not greasy, all day. We love a good skin care hack!

#2 & #3 – Fenty Beauty Foundation and Pro Filt’r Primer – fentybeauty.com

Okay, so I have to confess I’ve absolutely fallen in love with Rihanna’s new makeup line, Fenty Beauty. Fenty has made a name for it’s immense range of shades which fit nearly any skin tone. It’s no joke, and absolutely fantastic. As a pallid NW15,  I have a really hard time finding foundations in a warm or neutral tone that are pale enough to match my ‘monitor tan’. I was stunned to discover that the lightest Fenty shade, 100, was significantly too pale for me. I actually ended up being a balmy shade 120.

The foundation itself provides flawless, soft matte coverage using only a couple pumps. It feels light, and I’ve had no problems with creasing. The matching Pro Filt’r primer is also utterly fantastic with foundation or by itself, and one of my empties for December. I highly recommend testing these products in person at Sephora to find a great shade match for you.

#4 – Neutrogena Hydro Boost Water Gel – neutrogena.com

I was heartbroken when Target decided to stop carrying AmorePacific’s Laneige skin care products. South Korean beauty products have a reputation for being ahead of the curve scientifically and performance-wise, and the Laneige Water Gel was affordable and pretty ideal for dealing with dry, thirsty winter skin. So, in a pinch, I had to find an alternative product that was affordable and on shelves. I wanted something non-greasy with lots of hydration, with similar olive oil components. I could not be more pleased with Neutrogena’s new hyaluronic acid “Hydro Boost” line – specifically their water gel facial moisturizer. It’s light enough to wear under makeup, and moisturizing enough to put on before bed. The best part – the whole line is quite affordable and available at most drug stores!

[The only product in the Hydro Boost line I’ve been a little disappointed with is the day cream with SPF, which doesn’t seem to hold up through the day to me.]

#5 – Body Shop ‘Oils of Life™‘ Revitalizing Facial Oil – thebodyshop.com

So, tried everything else, and your face or lips are still impossibly chapped? ‘Oils of Life’ from Body Shop is my last ditch suggestion before you see a dermatologist. A bit pricey for retail skin care at $55 for 1.7oz, I recommend testing this product in store before shelling out. For me, it is a miracle fix. Applied daily, it’s the only thing that keeps my skin from peeling after a bad sunburn or windburn in the wintertime. It’s lightweight and great for sensitive skin – I’ve had no problems with breakouts despite it being comprised primarily of seed oils.

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(Neither I, nor VanitySec received any compensation or products in exchange for these reviews.)

NFC LED Nails: VanitySec’s Interview with Baybe Doll

This week we were lucky enough to chat with Emily (Baybe Doll), who’s known for her bad ass NFC LED Nails.

Tells us about yourself

My name is Emily Mitchell, I go by the names Baybe Doll and N3x7. I am the COO of Terahash / Sagitta HPC, which develops state-of-the-art turnkey password recovery solutions, as well as the Co-Founder & CEO of the security consulting firm Haspanda. I also participate in a few bug bounty programs, own a real estate investment business, and a liquor distribution business. My primary interests are penetration testing, password cracking, NFC/RFID, and of course, fashion. I give back to the community by volunteering at several infosec conferences (SOC Goon at DEF CON, Senior Staff at Security B-Sides Las Vegas, and NCCDC), and a part of Austin Hackers Association (AHA.) I also have a rather large and impressive orchid collection!

What gave you the inspiration to create NFC nails?

I started off with cutting up old motherboards and PCI cards and placing the components on my nails by embeddeding them in acrylic, so that my nails looked like circuit boards. Then I decided I wanted to try to use functional hardware and have actual circuits on my nails. I started with the LEDs, and that quickly fueled the desire for other NFC & RFID chips as well. It’s similar to the bioglass RFID tags that people have been implanting under their skin, except my NFC nails have much higher utility: I can have up to 10 different NFC tags on my hands at any given time, there are far more chip options available, and they are quick and easy to change out. Today I might have 2x NTAG 213 and 2x Mifare Ultralight, tomorrow I might want 2x NTAG 216, 2x Mifare Classic 1K, a DESfire EV1, and a Proxmark 3 tag. It’s a lot easier to remove an acrylic nail than it is to cut your hand open.

Can you explain how they work?

The NFC LED nails have a small antenna tuned to 13.56 Mhz, which passively collects energy from NFC readers to power a small LED light. Some NFC readers emit a pulsing frequency, which will cause the LED to blink. Others are constantly transmitting, which will cause the LED to steadily glow. The nails with actual NFC & RFID tags in them rather than LEDs are tiny NFC/RFID chips (NTAG 213, NTAG 216, Mifare Classic, Mifare Ultralight) embedded in acrylic. The LEDs are useful for identifying where NFC readers are present, as well as which frequency they are transmitting on. The tags themselves have a plethora of uses, of course: authentication, identification, cryptography, payment applications, covert data exfiltration, state sponsored nfc attacks, malware, covert Nintendo Amiibo on my thumb — practically any NFC/RFID application, right at my (literal) fingertips.

Any fun tricks to show them off?

YES!
– https://blog.adafruit.com/2017/06/07/amazing-nfc-nails-by-baybe_doll-wearablewednesday/ …
– https://blog.hackster.io/this-wearable-project-gives-a-whole-new-meaning-to-chipped-nails-85dc34de7eb3 …
– https://twitter.com/Baybe_Doll/status/887063448877752320 …
– https://twitter.com/Baybe_Doll/status/870155790086262784 …
– https://twitter.com/Baybe_Doll/status/837200879572959232 …
– https://twitter.com/Baybe_Doll/status/840816563519422464 …
– https://twitter.com/Baybe_Doll/status/840817197303898112 …
– https://twitter.com/Baybe_Doll/status/849085614611988485 …
– https://twitter.com/Baybe_Doll/status/872342116055355392 …
– https://twitter.com/Baybe_Doll/status/849461540633882625 …

Do you see yourself doing anything next in Fashion + Tech?

I recently built and NFC-powered tiara (albeit more of a crown than a tiara, because queens don’t wear tiaras) which won first place in the Diana Initiative tiara hacking competition. The crown features an Arduino with a PN532 NFC reader and a small TFT LCD display. The LCD displays the Austin Hackers logo when idle, and displays the contents of one of the NFC chips in my nails when it is touched. My fingertips also glow when I place the crown on my head thanks to the NFC LED nails.
– https://twitter.com/DianaInitiative/status/891146387236294658 …
– https://twitter.com/Baybe_Doll/status/891211255976910848 … I’m working on a Version 2.0 of the crown for next year’s conference. Beyond that, I certainly do have other future plans, but they are a secret! 🙂

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Huge thanks to Emily for sharing her story with us!  Check her out on Twitter @Baybe_Doll

Hot Geek Makeup for Cool Fall Con Parties

Summer’s almost over, but that means hacking con season! From DerbyCon in Louisville to GrrCON in Grand Rapids, we can’t wait to see hackers showing off all their unique personal styles. Still looking for ideas? No problem! We tested out some unique, fun, and flashy products from some of the top ‘geek themed’ cosmetics brands, and hand-picked three foolproof color palettes to get you started.

Look One: Ergo Proxy

The Basics: Teal to purple ombre.
Great For: Glaring diabolically from the recesses of a really good hoodie. Anime cons.
We Used:
Shiro Cosmetics – Eyeshadow in “A Fell Voice on Air” ($1.00–$6.50)
Impulse Cosmetics – Eyeshadow in “Ritual” ($3.99)
Geek Chic Cosmetics – Eyeshadow in “Krampus” ($5.99)

With a little help from:
Makeup Forever – Aqua Liner in Turquoise ($23)
We Learned:
All the Impulse Cosmetics shadows we tried were really pigmented. Any loose shadow requires good brushes, something to stick to, and patience, but “Ritual” went on reliably in 2 coats with a little Urban Decay primer on the lid, which is better than we could have hoped.

Geek Chic’s “Krampus” didn’t look the same under any light source we had to the photo on their site – it seems quite a bit darker than the advertised teal – nearly black. The hue was spot on, though, so we loved it for a crease color for the lighter “A Fell Voice on Air” by Shiro. It’s always good to remember to just try indie cosmetic products in person to see what works for you under your lighting. None of the shadows we used were prohibitively expensive.

A black liner on the upper lid just didn’t do this look justice, so we grabbed a Makeup Forever teal liquid liner that I already had.

When creating this look, finish the eyeshadow before anything else, because you will make a mess. Blend the magenta shadow a bit farther out than a normal smoky eye. This can take a few tries – it’s very different than creating a clean cat eye. Ensure you use a small brush to line under the eye with the same shadow and blend lightly using your ring finger or a blending sponge, while still avoiding coloring the lower inner corner about 1/4 of the way. The teal colors should be applied about half way up the eyelid.

A little dab of white shadow highlight on the inner eye corner can add a lot to a dramatic look like this.

Look Two: Seriously, Don’t Call It Cyber!

The Basics: 90’s cyberpunk, with bold metallics.
Great For: The Paul Oakenfold concert at Derbycon.
We Used:
Geek Chic Cosmetics – Eyeshadow in “Totality” ($5.99)
Aromaleigh – Eyeshadow in “Coronilla” ($3.50)
Impulse Cosmetics – Glitter in “Allure” ($3.99)
Shiro Cosmetics – Eyeshadow in “Corona” ($6.50)
Geek Chic Cosmetics – Bronzer in “Perfidious Pyrite” ($10.99)
Makeup Monsters – Highlighter in “Zenith” ($14.00)

With a little help from:
MAC – Paint Pot in Dream Scene ($22)

We Learned: Our first attempts to get an Aromaleigh shadow to stick to my eyelid (or literally anything) failed miserably. Out of all the shadows we used, these were the loveliest, shimmery colors in the jar, but the hardest to apply. After trying a few cream shadows and eyelid primers, we found a MAC cream shadow held the powder the best.

Makeup Monsters highlighter in Zenith turned out to be great for way more than facial contouring. It also makes a great under-eye and corner eye highlighter and an decent base to build up powder highlighter for a more dramatic contouring look (which was exactly what this look called for). Both techniques were used in our example look. Zenith was our favorite face product we reviewed this month.

Our Face Product Pick of the Month: “Zenith” Cream Illusive Lights Highlighter – $14.00, Makeup Monsters, makeupmonsters.net

The Impulse cosmetic glitter will stick to a cream shadow okay, but the best bet is probably to use cosmetic glue for a large quantity. They sell a reasonably priced one. Aside from the usual mess that glitter involves, it was really fun to work with, comes in some amazing shades, and definitely adds shimmer under light that photos don’t do justice.

This set of colors could be used on somebody of any skin tone with a bit of reorganization. Golds are a great choice for anybody with a neutral or warm skin tone. Our look consists of a base of the MAC silver paint pot on the lid, shading to (covered in) Coronilla, then a little Corona as our outer lid and crease color. Totality was used for small highlights. We then added a sparkling of gold glitter and did dramatic, shiny contouring.

We ordered a few gold and silver lip products for this look and none did it adequate justice. We used our silver MAC paint pot instead with a small amount of gold glitter. If you choose something more “everyday”, ensure it’s neutral pale pink, a tan, or beige.

Look Three: Would You Like To Play a Game?

The Basics: Violet and gold smoky eye.
Great For: An easy switch from day to night – just add bold lipstick. Purples compliment brown eyes really well.
We Used:
Shiro Cosmetics – Eyeshadow in “Corona” ($6.50)
Geek Chic Cosmetics – Eyeshadow in “Our Greatest General” ($5.99)
Geek Chic Cosmetics – Eyeshadow in “Totality” ($5.99)
Geek Chic Cosmetics – Bronzer in “Perfidious Pyrite” ($10.99)

With a little help from:
MAC – Lipstick in “Kling It On” (Star Trek Collection – Discontinued)
Urban Decay – Razor Sharp Liner in “Retrograde” ($22)We Learned:
We tried a number of great purple shadows when tweaking this look. In the end, we went with amethyst shades that complimented Geek Chic’s bright gold “Totality” shadow that we used for our lid base.

A few of the shadows we tried this month were from various “Eclipse” collections. Although Shiro’s color of the month set has two shades, “Umbra” and “Corona”, we decided that Geek Chic’s gold “Totality” was way more complimentary to the red-violet “Corona” as a set.  “Umbra” is a very pretty sparkly dark shade, but we would definitely pair it was a light blue or gold on it’s own. We used a little “Our Greatest General” on the under eye and as an intermediate color. It’s a great violet with gold flakes, and our top pick this month as a standalone buy for anybody with brown eyes.

You may have noticed we used “Totality” in two of our looks. It’s really one of the most solid light gold shadows with intense sheen we’ve come across in a while and is very versatile as a corner or lid color. It also sticks extremely well. I’m a super pale NW15, and we suspect this shadow might be even more flattering on somebody with a darker warm skin tone. Totality is our “must have” shadow this month, overall.

Once again, black or brown liner just didn’t accent the shades we selected properly, so we ended up grabbing a dark purple Urban Decay liquid liner. A lipstick in a matching hue finishes the look.

Our Pick of the Month, overall, “Totality” Loose Shadow – $5.99, Geek Chic Cosmetics, geekchiccosmetics.com (Left)  and our Pick of the Month for dark eyes: “Our Greatest General” Loose Shadow – $5.99, Geek Chic Cosmetics, geekchiccosmetics.com (Right)

 

 

 

 

Magnetic Lashes for the Degaussing Diva in Your Life

Ok, so magnetic lashes won’t really degauss a hard drive but they’re a pretty nice alternative for folks allergic to latex (the bonding agent found in most eyelash glues).

I recently ordered a couple of sets of magnetic lashes and here’s what I discovered:

Although brands may vary by shape, fullness, quality, and color, lash application is the same across the board. For each eye, there are 2 sets of lashes – both with tiny magnets at the base – and the magnets meet at the eyelid, sandwiching your natural lashes in between. Removal should be handled with care, gently sliding the magnetic lashes off the natural lash without applying pressure that could cause the natural lash to fall out. Overall, removal of magnetic lashes (at least in my case) was easier than glued lashes.

The lashes I ordered are about as subtle as most natural-looking lashes available at beauty supply stores, but are only half as wide. This is a probably a logistical issue: wider lashes would require more magnets and increase difficulty of application. There may be more options available than the products I tried, but I didn’t find any lashes that yielded dramatic results. Of the lashes in my test group, none would be pageant or performance worthy.

One Two Lashes are, by far, the priciest lashes I tried. The quality is outstanding, but I’d highly recommend ordering a cheaper lash set to see if you can tolerate the weight and application before committing to an expensive set. I definitely want to try out their Bold Lash set in the near future to see if they offer a more dramatic look than the Original Lash I tried.

Speaking of cheaper lashes, I ordered this set from Amazon but there’s no name brand anywhere on the packaging. They do the trick and come with 2 full sets, so you don’t have to worry if you mess up a lash while practicing application. They’re a little fragile, so be careful when you separate the lashes from the packaging. The manufacturer used a stronger glue in the display compact than they should have.

Alright, so just how difficult is it to apply magnetic lashes? I won’t lie; I had a tough time with my first few applications. I watched an application video one of the vendors posted, and the model held the bottom magnetic lash in place while placing the top lash. Maybe I’m not coordinated enough, but this method didn’t work for me. I was dropping lashes, poking myself in the eye, and generally just having a bad time. I found it much easier to curl my natural lash, rest the first magnetic lash on top of my natural lash, then place the bottom magnetic lash. Once I started with the top lash, I nailed the application about 80% of the time on the first try.

Overall, I like the look of magnetic lashes. They’re subtle, but my lashes definitely look fuller. They feel a little heavier than the glued lashes I’m used to, but some of that probably comes from knowing I’m wearing magnets on my eyelids. Once I got the hang of it, application was, hands down, faster than gluing lashes – and I’m a pro at gluing lashes. That said, it’s nice to have a new tool in my makeup kit that quickly plumps my lashes without mascara or glue.

Disclaimer: I have absolutely no idea what the long term effects of wearing tiny magnets near your eyeballs are. I wouldn’t suggest wearing for more than a few hours at a time, and maybe limit use to special occasions until more data becomes available. Deploy at your own risk.

Best Nail Designs for the Conference Circuit

A lot of people want to wear something special to security conferences, be it a witty new t-shirt, a flashy electronic badge or a creative homemade wearable. Nail designs are a fun, feminine way show off your technical interests.

Circuit Board Nails

Nothing says ‘hardware hacker’ like populating a circuit board while sporting circuit board nails. Several nail bloggers have posted different designs for circuit board nails.

More Nail Polish has posted this design made with a nail stamping kit.

Meanwhile Break Rules, Not Nails upped the ante by adding real components to the design.

(But be careful, the metals in components can harm you if you put your nails in your mouth and are sharp too!)

Finally, if you want to save time, Espionage Cosmetics sells circuit board nail wraps with easy application.

Super cute circuit nails!

Vulnerability Logos

Want to show your enthusiasm for the latest vulnerability disclosure? Want to make an ironic statement about the proliferation of vulnerability names? Either way, vulnerability name nails are for you!

I wore these nails to BlackHat in 2014 and saw a lady with Stagefright nails the next year. Sadly, I didn’t take a photo.

Krome Nails

Want nails that emanate cyberpunk? Try Krome It gel nails. Krome it is a powder that your manicurist layers over a regular gel polish to give it a multicolor sheen. Green powder over purple polish is my favorite. Super futuristic!

Pre-painted Acrylics

Don’t have the time, skills or cash to do your own nails? Pre-painted acrylic nails can be the solution. They come ready to glue onto your natural nails, and can be reused up to ten times. Perfect if you want cool nails for just a few hours!

UPG is a great source of pre-painted nails, including these unicorn talons.

Static Nails also has a number of excellent pre-painted acrylics. The gentleman in the photo is wearing the Red Bottoms style, a stylish twist on Hacker Black.

Magnetic Nails

At 32c3, I met a lady who gives leading-edge manicures. She is a jeweler who spends a lot of time thinking about questions like “what jewelry will we wear as technology makes our bodies less relevant?” She gave me a magnetic manicure, which essentially gives you an extra sense as it allows you to feel the pull of metal objects near your hands. It’s also convenient for picking up small objects. Pretty and useful, this is the manicure of the future!

 

Quick Tricks for Working Incognito

InfoSec and the corporate, non-security-focused world sometimes have difficulties seeing eye to eye when it comes to “office acceptable”.

After working for half a decade in DC, I’ve picked up a few tips and tricks on how to fly under the radar in Suitsville without sacrificing your own personal style.

I like to treat situations where I’m interacting with office people as an undercover field exercise. How far from my visual self can I get with minimal effort and maximum payoff?

So, let’s get sneaky.

Hair – Whether you have a ton of it, or none of it, people use hair as a distinguishing feature when they assess you visually. It may sound surprising, but changing your hair is one of the easiest ways to change your appearance and throw people off. Of course you can cut or dye it, but why commit when you can fake it?

A good wig is absolutely necessary when it comes to going undercover into the belly of Corporate.

Things that you want to look for in a wig:

• Bangs – Does this wig have a good fringe of bangs on it? Bangs will allow you to conceal any hairline issues you might be facing
• Realism re:scalp – Does your wig have a “skin” top part? Some wigs do and some don’t, so be careful when you’re buying. A skintone part makes it look like the fibers come from an actual scalp and not a doll’s head.
  • For folks with darker complexions and thereby darker scalps, check for a wig that has a darker skintone in the root section. If you can’t find that in the style that you want, you can always attempt to darken up this area with makeup, either eyebrow powder or in drastic situations, alcohol based ink, though with platinum blondes, you’ll want to be careful of the bright blonde.
• Styleability – Is your wig “heat friendly”. Synthetic wigs that are “heat friendly” are great if you need to reset your style or just feel like adding/subtracting some texture.
  • When you’re styling synthetic wigs with heat, be sure to not apply heat directly to the fibers, cause you will melt them.
• Hairline – This is less of a high point and more of a factor to keep in mind. Some wigs are sold as lace front, which means they’ve literally got a little bit of lace along the edges of the wig. This creates a more realistic hairline, but they’re also way more expensive than your standard wig. If you can stand the fringe, look for a wig with a good set of bangs so you don’t have to worry about attaching/adhering a lace front.
• Realism – For this exercise at least, you want your wig to look like every other person on the subway’s hair, so keep it natural, toned down style-wise and visually unremarkable.

I tend to go with Forever Young wigs when I’m looking for my “basic” hair.

When you’re going for an undercover style, think of what your current appearance is and try to go for the exact opposite. For instance, if you have long hair, go for a shorter hairstyle since most people won’t consider that you might be wearing a wig, so the change between the two ends of the spectrum helps build the illusion of another person.

After the recent premier of ‘Atomic Blonde’, people blew social media up with their desire for a platinum Lob (Long Bob) or Parisian Bob. For the Atomic Blondes out there, I recommend Forever Young’s Refined Curls in Color 613. This wig gives you good cut, not too crazy, not too bland. The platinum blonde is super popular right now, but it also comes in myriad other colors (I recommend Cappuccino as a good brunette).

Once you’ve got your new ‘do’, you’re going to want some accessories to make it bearable to wear.

• Wig Caps 

When you’re wearing a wig, you want all of your hair to stay in one place, preferably where you put it originally. Wig caps help keep your hair from sliding around and help the wig grip onto your head a little better. I highly recommend the mesh nets, but any kind you have on hand will do.

• Wig Band

Optional, but can really help if your wig cap is a little tight. These come in a couple of different options, velvet, squishy silicone, etc. You pop this on like a headband after you’ve got your wig cap on and it’s supposed to help take any pressure off of your head while wearing. (Disclaimer, I have one and I hate it. It slides around, and makes it feel like I’ve got a snake under my wig, but I’m just one person, so give it a shot if you like.)

• Dry Shampoo

Great to have anyhow. Dry shampoo will allow you to give your wig some volume, reduce on the fake shine that synthetic fibers get and help if you feel like your wig’s getting a little less than fresh. You can either get the shaky kind or aerosol kind, but either version works wonders.

• Hair Pins

These are an absolute must. Wigs are going to shift and move. Use some hairpins or even special wig clips to keep that thing in place. I recommend two clips on the back of the head at the base of your scalp and maybe one at the front of the wig, where the hairlines are going to meet.

I love these wig clips, they’re cheap and they work wonders.

• Wig Brush

Any kind of wide toothed brush or comb. Be kind to your wig. The synthetic fibers will begin to get frizzy and gross if you treat it harshly.

• Wig Stand

Optional. When you take a wig off, it’s going to need to air out. You can use the stand as a drying rack for when you do wash your wig. Double points for scaring any significant others who see a disembodied head in the dark of your home. 

Now that you’ve got your hair and accessories sorted, it’s time to try everything on and get a feel for how you’re going to react to having something on your head for hours. I recommend throwing everything on over a weekend at home, so if you do need to take anything off or rearrange anything, you’re good to go.

Though the photos online always show the wig models looking flawless and effortless, chances are you’re going to need to style/arrange your new hair before it sits/looks the way you want it to. Take some time to gently style your wig and figure out what looks best on you and it.

Once you get comfortable with your new look, you may find yourself obsessively buying new wigs, you know, just in case.

Tune in next time, for the various tips and tricks I’ve learned to cover up distinguishing marks, tattoos, piercings, etc and how to make your coverup last all day while looking as natural as possible.

 

 

 

Poppin’ Shells with Brows That Pop

Brows are often overlooked during makeup application. If you really want your eyes to pop, you have to pay attention to your brows. It’s always nice to look as great as you feel while popping shells, so here are a few goodies sure to tame your wild caterpillars.

Urban Decay Brow Box is an all-in-one kit that includes two shades of silky brow powder, perfecting/setting wax, high-quality metal mini tweezers, a mini angled brow brush, a mini spoolie, and two mirrors (one magnifies). The entire kit is tiny and will fit nicely in a small cosmetic bag with your Rubber Ducky and lock pick earrings.Anastasia DIPBROW Pomade is a creamy formula that works as a brow primer and provides color, sculpture, and shading. It is ideal for oily skin and in humid climates. You’ll have to pick up a brow brush to use this one, but it’ll last through the entire OSCP exam.

Benefit Gimme Brow Volumising Gel is tinted and contains tiny microfibers that adhere to skin & hairs, creating natural-looking fullness and definition. This is perfect for a quick, easy touchup after you’ve pivoted your way to your client’s Active Directory server.

Nyx Micro Brow Pencil builds full, beautiful brows and precisely coats your finest hairs with color. It even has a spoolie end to brush and blend for a more natural look. Best of all, this easy to use, all-in-one pencil will fit right in your lock pick kit or cable bag.

Smashbox Brow Tech To Go offers perfectly polished brows on the go. Now in a portable, travel-friendly version, it’s super convenient to shape and tune your brows after you’ve cried your way into a billion dollar data center. Bonus: This one is vegan friendly!

Woosh Beauty Even Eye Stencils are perfectly designed to help you achieve even eye makeup looks, every time. Shape your shadow, liner, and brows with these reusable, re-positionable stencils made of medical grade silicone, gentle for the eye area. Guaranteed to make your eyes pop like a CEOs shell after opening your phishing email.

Happy sculpting, shaping, and filling your brows! Now get out there and get those fabulous shells!