Podcasts about makeup artist magazine

Happy New Year!!! Join us this Sunday, January 7, 2024 for a convesation with Michael Key, the Executive Producer of IMATS.  Michael joins us to talk about what's new with IMATS, and all the happenings at the IMATS LA show coming up this month on January 20-21st. Join us for this informative session and for the hottest beauty conversation online.

Join us LIVE on Sunday, January 2nd for our first show of the new year.   We are on at 9pm EDT/6pm PDT with our guest, Michael Key.  Michael is the Executive Producer of IMATS and President at Key Publishing Group, parent of Makeup Artist Magazine.   It's been a couple of years now without an in-person IMATS show and we are excitied about the return of IMATS in Los Angeles.  Michael joins us to tell us all about it. We have so many questions, and we are sure do as well.  Tell a friend and join us, it's Beauty Talk.....The Hottest Beauty Conversation Online!!!

Summary:On this installment of The Tragedy Academy, Jay is joined by two good friends, Andre and his makeup artist wife, Niki. Together, they break down the barrier of race, stereotypes, and social conditioning and bring about a fresh, realistic perspective.Key Points:

Seth Miranda's career in photography has been as unique as his images. In addition to his own YouTube channel featuring live demos and product reviews, you may know him from his numerous series for AdoramaTV including LiveView, Rewind (weekly industry news in review), and AdoramaXP on Twitch. Seth loves to share knowledge and as you’ll hear, is full of life and passion for everything he sets his mind to. For over 15 years Seth has specialized in photographing SFX, collaborating with Special Effects Makeup artists for MakeUp Designory, MakeUp Artist Magazine and many more facets of the industry. In this episode, Seth takes us along for a wild ride of his life’s journey, from a teenage BMX skater already getting images published to the wins and struggles of being a creative freelancer to his work today as non-stop content creator for AdoramaTV. This is We Are Photographers with Seth Miranda and this is his story.

"Paul walked into a Lifeboat station on his 17th birthday and never left, initially volunteering at Poole and now at Tower Lifeboat in London. So far he has been a Search and Rescue Volunteer with the RNLI (Royal National Lifeboat Institution) and HM Coastguard for 31 years." So reads the write-up for the honours listing of Pauls OBE, a high honour of recognition for sterling work which he continues to do within maritime medicine and emergency response. Training those who deal with emergency and pre-hospital medicine is no mean feat, and making sure casualty makeup used in training medical personnel is both accurate and hard wearing is a key part of that. It was because of this shared interest that Paul and Stuart crossed paths, and led to this episode of the podcast. Casualty simulation is often an avenue makeup artists will get involved in as they can obviously add a great deal of realism to training scenarios with good makeup. Anyone who has done a first-aid at work course will no doubt be familiar with a biro mark or lip pencil line as a substitute wound. Pauls experience teaching casualty simulation revealed to him how a lack of correct reference, appropriate anatomical awareness and poor technique meant sometimes makeup being done was not helping the simulation! This can be both from an aesthetic point of view (it doesn't actually look very good or realistic) and from a medical diagnostic point of view if a 'bruise' looks more like a burn and then is treated as such. He set about to change that with the training he does with his company Saviour Medical. We are used to seeing wounds portrayed on TV and they are often overdone for dramatic effect and not realistic, with big blood sprays etc. There is a difference between the drama of a compelling story requiring larger than life effects and correct representation of real trauma. Realistic Medical Moulage for simulation purposes This podcast episode hopes to deal directly with that, focussing on what is important with some real insight into how best to approach. Paul made a brief list of key elements which we cover in depth in the podcast, such as: Correct Wound: - Looks accurate – often less is more - Bleeds the right amount - Skin tones accurate - Right location, need for some surface anatomy knowledge - Right materials used – must survive contact with the responder – no wax or tissue paper Actor Compliance: - Pre brief the simulation – care of any sensitive issues - Pre brief wound location and ascertain actor is ok with that – we all have bits of us we don’t like! - Pre-brief if trauma 'cut downs' to nearly nude / underwear - Need to gain consent for the treatment interventions - Explain symptoms that should be displayed and progression of symptoms based upon correct or incorrect interventions - Supply safe word to actor and treatment team - Freshly shaved where appropriate - Bring old clothes and a spare set to go home! Scene: - Supply appropriate props (inhalers etc) - Dress scene to make the mechanism of injury realistic - Ascertain real impact on actor (hot / cold / wet etc) The Black Knight Always Triumphs. Even though his wounds may bleed a little too much. We mention a few books, and the ones I really like are The Sick Rose: Disease and the Art of Medical Illustration by Richard Barnnett and Special Effects Guide Of Real Human Wounds and Injuries by Benito Garcia. We also mention a previous episode of our podcast where real carcasses of pigs (supplied by a butcher) were shot with different guns, allowing Todd to make casts of the resulting damage - many of which he then used to make appliances with accurate trauma effect! Listen here to find out more on the episode 'Shooting Guns At Meat'. As ever, we are so grateful to you for listening and giving us your time. If you enjoy this podcast then please mention and link it in your favourite social media platform. It really helps us grow the podcast, secure guests and bring you bigger and better shows. ------------------------------------------- IMATS LONDON 2019 PROMO CODE Looks like there will be some podcast action at London IMATS 2019, so come and say hi! Maybe handing out some swag too! I'll bring some audio gear and record some bits there, and those fine folks at Makeup Artist Magazine have given us a PROMO CODE to get a DISCOUNT on show tickets. When prompted at paytime, simply use the coupon code Bray to get £20 off a ticket! Till next time! -Stuart & Todd

January 14, 2017 - I'm spending this weekend at IMATS - the International Makeup Artist Trade Show - and garnered this fantastic interview with the man who created both Makeup Artist Magazine and IMATS itself, Michael Key! He gave a fantastic interview! Take a listen and enjoy!

We are excited to be joined by Michael Key of IMATS and MAKEUP ARTIST magazine for our first show of the year.  Join us for inspiration, education and a host of information at 9pm EST/6pm PST at www.BlogTalkRadio.com/BeautyTalkwithIllusions.  Join our Tweetchat as well by using the hashtags #BeautyLounge and #BeautyTalk.  Have comments and questions?  Join the conversation at 914.803.4399.

Join us on Sunday, June 17th as we chat with Cheryl and Cori of Makeup Artist Magazine about the 2012 IMATS in Pasadena, CA. We will also chat with faithful IMATS followers about why they love the show.

Now that IMATS LA is over, we have a lot to share...Join us as we chat along with vendors and attendees of IMATS LA this Thursday, June 30th at 9pm EST/6pm PST...www.BlogTalkRadio.com/BeautyTalkwithIllusions. The call in number is 914.803.4399

Please join us as we talk about Makeup, Makeup, Makeup with Michael Key and the show director of the 2009 International Makeup artist Trade Show. We will chat about the show this past June and future trade shows. Please join us on Thursday, July 23rd at 9pm EST/6 pm PST. Call in with your questions or comments at 914.803.4399 or email us at info@illusionsbeauty.com. Also, you can join us live in the chatroom.