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  2. Lauren Luke - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauren_Luke

    Luke's video tutorials showed viewers how to apply make-up to recreate various looks, including some that were inspired by celebrities such as Avril Lavigne, Jennifer Lopez, Miley Cyrus, Amy Lee, Leona Lewis, and more. [4] Her YouTube channel, Panacea81, has had 135 million views and over 500,000 subscribers since her first upload on 22 July ...

  3. Wayne Goss (make-up artist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wayne_Goss_(make-up_artist)

    Goss began publishing videos on YouTube under the username Gossmakeupartist in 2009. [10] Unlike makeup tutorials commonly found on YouTube, Goss' videos incorporate other features such as instructing viewers in different ways of makeup application for the corresponding face shapes aiming to provide a user-friendly approach to makeup. [11]

  4. Nikkie de Jager - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikkie_de_Jager

    De Jager first began uploading videos to YouTube in 2008, at the age of 14, after watching MTV's The Hills while sick and being inspired by Lauren Conrad's makeup. [9] She then began searching YouTube for tutorials to recreate the look and was inspired to begin creating her own.

  5. James Charles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Charles

    James Charles Dickinson (born May 23, 1999) is an American beauty YouTuber and makeup artist. While working as a local makeup artist in his hometown of Bethlehem, New York, Charles started a YouTube channel, where he began uploading makeup tutorials.

  6. Michelle Phan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelle_Phan

    She began posting tutorial vlogs on Xanga under the username "Ricebunny" and then began posting on YouTube in May 2007. [13] [14] BuzzFeed featured two of Phan's "How To Get Lady Gaga's Eyes" makeup tutorials in 2009 and 2010, which helped them go viral and brought her over a million subscribers.

  7. Jahkara Smith - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jahkara_Smith

    Smith began posting YouTube videos in 2017 on her channel Sailor J while working at a United States Air Force base. Her first videos were parodies of make-up tutorial videos which include social commentary, having been inspired by sexist comments she read on those videos.

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  9. Samantha Chapman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samantha_Chapman

    The videos include tutorials and reviews of various beauty products. The Chapman sisters are also currently running five-day make-up courses from their Norwich make-up studio. In 2020, Sam announced her retirement from the beauty community and creating content on any platforms as a job. [5] The Pixiwoo YouTube channel no longer exists. [6]