Thought out beauty marks
There have been plenty of famous faces with beauty marks over the years. Just take the likes of Marilyn Monroe and Cindy Crawford. However, this was a trend long before these women dominated Hollywood. For many years, beauty marks were patches that could be stuck on to help try and cover pockmarks or scars. Some people would even design trees on their faces to hide larger marks.
In the 1700s, people in France took the trend to a new level with silk patches known as mouches. Marie Antoinette was one of the many that embraced the look. It was all about placement, and different beauty marks symbolized different things. In England, people would use beauty marks called plasters to show their allegiance to certain political parties of the time.
Page 22 of 33
