At the 2024 Paris Olympics’ opening ceremony, American pop icon Ariana Grande made a stunning appearance. She was accompanied by her Wicked co-star Cynthia Erivo. The 31-year-old singer stunned the audience with her elegant look, featuring the new launch from her beauty brand, REM Beauty. Grande’s makeup artist, Michael Anthony, cleverly incorporated the brand’s new gel kohl eyeliner pencil into her signature winged eyeliner look. The rich brown shade “Teddy Bear” from the USD 17 gel kohl eyeliner pencil complemented her muted mauve eyeshadow. The look was achieved with REM Beauty‘s Midnight Shadows palette in Babydoll.
The main event of Grande’s makeup was undoubtedly her eyeliner, her perfectly blushed cheeks by REM Beauty’s Hypernova satin matte blush in Pinking of You, and her glowy cheekbones by the Interstellar Highlighter Topper in Miss Mercury. Her lip combo, featuring the lip stain marker in Booked n Busy and the plumping lip gloss in Pink Razor, was also noteworthy.
Grande paired her glamorous look with a custom baby pink midi-length duchess silk satin dress by Thom Browne. The bespoke design featured a drop waist and bow that matched her elegant updo. Erivo, who plays Elphaba in the movie musical, wore an emerald-green strapless dress with a sweetheart neckline. Further, she accessorized with a wide-brimmed hat and Roberto Coin jewels.
Also Read: Fenty Beauty Partners Up with 2024 Paris Olympics as Premium Partner
The event marked a major milestone for REM Beauty, as it showcased its new eyeliner duo just days after its launch. Additionally, the brand has been gaining popularity with its affordable and high-quality products. With this latest collaboration with Grande is sure to further boost its reputation. With its commitment to innovation and style, REM Beauty is all set to make waves in the beauty industry.
About REM Beauty
Launched on November 12. 2021, r.e.m. beauty was created with an aim to empower the consumers with the tools to bring forth the most vivid, limitless, and creative dreams to life.
