#heitkotter

[queenfarmer]

Corey Mylcheerest and India Amarteifio via Kristin Heitkotter Instagram

[polijakefim]

Travis Fimmel wears a Gucci T-shirt; Tom Ford pants

Grooming by Kristin Heitkotter for Tom Ford Beauty at Tracey Mattingly.

[ethanfreemanappreciation]

Ethan's work will be part of Petra Heitkotter 's art exhibition on December 3

[maikamonroesource]

kikihaircutter @maikamonroe​💗 #KikiHaircutter hair @kdeenihan makeup @thewallgroup

[lilireinharteditorial]

LILI REINHART FOR FLAUNT

Photographed by Clay Gardner

Styled by Santa Bevacqua

Hair by Kristin Heitkotter

Makeup by Katey Denno

Full details here

[dressliketaylorhill]

Taylor wore the Alex Perry Reed High-Rise Satin-Crepe Skinny Pants to the ‘The Future of Hollywood’ event on March 25, 2022. These pants are no longer available on the ModeSens U.S. website.

Also worn with: Alex Perry Blazer, Alex Perry Bra, Louboutin Pumps, Bulgari Earrings, Bulgari Rings

Photographer: Unknown (photo) Stylists: Mariel Haenn and Rob Zangardi Hair Stylist: Kristin Heitkotter Makeup Artist: Kelsey Deenihan Fisher

[dustedmagazine]

Listed: David Nance

David Nance comes from a small town in Omaha, an unlikely hub for messy, lo-fi guitar pop, but a place with cheap enough rent and enough places to play that a musician can stretch out and find his own style. His bandcamp output is large and varied, but his latest, Negative Boogie (on BaDaBing) has brought a larger audience.  Of this album, Justin Cober-Lake observed that, “Nance, no matter what he’s singing about, sounds like he’s having fun while he’s doing it, but also as if the performance is a necessity. “

Catherine Ribeiro + 2bis — S/T

Although Catherine's other work with Patrice Moullet is fantastic (and truth be told the music is probably better on Alpes albums "Paix" or "Ame Debout"), this is still my favorite of hers. Riberio is straight-up psychotic and gives my favorite vocal performance of all time, holding true a decade after first being turned on to this. I don't speak french so I have no clue what she's saying, maybe at this point it's for the better?

Henry Flynt — I Don't Wanna   

Hootenanny drone? Yodel art-rock? Whatever it is, I can't stop listening to it. Legend has it Flynt swapped guitar lessons from Lou Reed instead of financial reimbursement for sitting in with VU when Cale was out with the Clap or whatever. You can totally hear Reed in his playing but Flynt's cramped violin hand is very much still intact mangling his axe neck. 

Taylor Kitchings — Clean Break

Kitchings' attempt at AM soft-rock fails in the best way possible giving us this "Corky's..." era Mayo Thompson record without all the art school and out-right hornyness. 

 Vernon Wray — Wasted 

God bless Vernon Wray for influencing Kris Kristofferson  and Kristofferson for influencing Vernon Wray and giving us the best Kristofferson record. World weary and optimistic. Bruised and pretty. A great record for being blasted on a couch at 3 AM. "When I start drinking, then I stop thinking of you..."

Stephen David Heitkotter — S/T

On paper, this record sounds like a fucking wreck; Fresno speed freak writes funky meandering guitar riffs and, without any explanation or planning, gets some dudes in his neighborhood to jam with him on tape. Actually,it sounds pretty good on paper. How is there such a psychotic rhythm section just hanging around Fresno?!? BUT it's really all about  the way he bends, hammer-ons, and straight up mauls his guitar. 

Loren Mazzacane & Kath Bloom — Sing The Children Over

Transcendental traditionalists. Kath sings the truth while Loren slides it. Bummer they won't play together anymore. Love is rough, but it seems like they both know that. 

The Raincoats — S/T

Perfect album. Not a shitty moment from start to finish. Everyone's on a quest for new musical horizons, technical skill be damned. Four hungry young women, in their prime, all writing songs, all leaving their heart on the tape.  Ana's glass-scratch guitar, Gina's aerobatic bass playing, Vicky's screech and drone violin and Palmolive's bashing coconut drums(my favorite recorded drumming of all time). Great lyrics too "...is it love when I fear you talking to me?...is it love when I don't know who you are?..."

Peter Green — End Of The Game

Pete Green-era Fleetwood Mac has been new territory for me in the past few years. Don't get me wrong, it's all great and fine, especially their 25 minute version of "Rattlesnake Shake" from those 1970 string of shows in Boston, but "End of The Game" is the end-all-be-all Green manifesto for me. My only problem with this album is whatever asshole at Warner Brothers thought it was a good idea to chop this jam up into "songs".  Why not let it be the brilliant mess that it is?  

New Haven, CT

My favorite scene in the US right now. Mountain Movers, Headroom, Alexander and whatever project Stefan Christensen is doing this week. Submitting this new Headroom song because my jaw is still on the floor from watching them play a few weeks ago. 

Brian Crook — Bathysphere 

While a bunch of Crook projects are in heavy rotation in my world, I have to put "Bathysphere" on the sole qualification of how many times I've listened to it. It has so much to offer; feedback stomp, otherworldly slide guitar grease, wah-wah AND phaser. Song structure seems like it's being pulled from thin air. I knew some offering of music from Maryrose and Brian was going on this list. Seeing the Renderers perform for the first time was one of the most profound musical experiences of my life. I was backing up Simon Joyner for a tour and we had just cleared hundreds of miles of desert and shit shows of playing to no one(the fun of a West Coast tour!) to get to Portland for a string of shows down the coast with the Renderers. I really had no idea what I was in for. I still remember the swelling feeling of joy and awe in my chest of watching them open their set with "A Dream of the Sea". Seeing and hearing these creatures conjure these noises/songs of love, pain, want, power, death and life out of their bodies/instruments was inspiring to say the least, and that was just the first night. Every night they got better, digging in more and bring more beauty and ugliness out of their songs. Those 5 shows we played with them left such a lasting impact on me. Thanks Brian and Maryrose.

[daniellelevitt]

The gorgeous and smart @busyphilipps Fashion by: Eric Cloud @ecduzit Make - Up: Jamie Greenberg @jamiemakeup Hair: Kristin Heitkotter @kikihaircutter Set Design: Cooper Vasquez @_cooper_vasquez_ Production: Stephanie Porto @thepullinc @stephanieporto https://www.instagram.com/p/B4NOq6RgDVq/?igshid=q2vijxbw0kqd

[kriderracing]

Okay, twenty years ago these three dudes met autocrossing (Dave Schotz, Bryan Heitkotter, Rob Krider), then ten years ago they teamed up and earned a podium finish in the longest/hardest endurance race in the world the @drivenasa 25 Hours of Thunderhill (as featured in the documentary film Double Down available on YouTube) and then a week ago they all showed up at Crows Landing in different cars in different classes and each won their respective classes. What are the odds of that? And (no surprise) between the three of them they possess 38 National Championships in road racing and autocross with @sccaofficial and @drivenasa What are they doing this week? Dave just won @optimabatteries Search For The Ultimate Street Car @racesonoma Bryan is running @one_lap_of_america and Rob is on his way to Texas for the SCCA National Tour. Good luck, Gentlemen, and sorry to anybody racing against them… https://www.instagram.com/p/CdFsEG9ryJs/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[wearetherhoads]

Cover Story with Salem Mitchell

So excited to share our cover story with Salem Mitchell for the Fall issue of Darling Magazine out on stands now. We worked out of an old library in Pasadena for this shoot, it smelled of dusty old books and had the patina that history gives a place, it’s always so nice working out of locations with story to them, and we were so excited to work with Salem for this story, she is such a special face.  Styling: Allison Lewis / Hair: Kristen Heitkotter / MU: Erin Monroe / Production: Rebekah Shannon

[maikamonroesource]

from Kristin Heitkotter’s Instagram story

[lilireinharteditorial]

LILI REINHART FOR L’OFFICIEL NETHERLANDS

Photographed by Damon Baker

Styled by Amarsana Gendunova

Hair by Kristin Heitkotter

Makeup by Adam Breuchaud

Full details here

[robertshugartca]

The Oscars red carpet is not typically the venue for no-makeup...

The Oscars red carpet is not typically the venue for no-makeup makeup looks… unless you’re a man, that is. Indeed, though it may seem like male celebs show up to award season with innately flawless skin and filled-in brows, their perfected visages come courtesy of a few clever products that offer truly  natural results—because heaven forbid it seem obvious that a man is wearing makeup. (Oh, standards of gender presentation. A discussion for a different day.)

Anyway, not every makeup product marketed as offering a natural or indetectable effect delivers on its promises, but we are seriously impressed with the cool products celebrity makeup artists used on famous men like Rami Malek and Henry Golding on the Oscars and SAG Awards carpets this year. If you’re into the look of perfect skin and snatched brows without looking like you have any makeup on at all, keep scrolling to check out the beauty products and advice that will make you look as low-key flawless as an A-list dude.

For Nicholas Hoult, makeup artist Kumi Craig, who specializes in men’s grooming, focused mostly on skincare so she could use as few makeup products as possible. "It was easy to achieve a fresh-faced look for Nicholas with his already glowing skin,“ she said. She used Dior's Age-Delay Mattifying Serum ($95) all over the face and Prestige Le Micro-Serum de Rose Yeux ($225) under his eyes before applying the brand's Backstage Face & Body Foundation in shade 0CR ($40) for light coverage. "After seeing Rami ’s Saint Laurent Tux I immediately knew that I needed to keep his look classic Rami: handsome leaving a cool vibe,” said makeup artist Marissa Machaco of the Best Actor winner’s Oscars beauty look. Machaco used the buzzy non-toxic brand Kosas Cosmetics—its hydrating Tinted Face Oil in shades 05 and 06 “to create a natural sun-kissed warmth” and its Kosasport LipFuel in Baseline, “which has been [Rami’s] trusted lip hydrator all award season” and will be available soon. For skincare prep, Rami received a facial from Beverly Hills esthetician Cynthia Franco before hitting the red carpet. Tom Ford actually has a whole range of cosmetics marketed toward men. From what we can tell, nothing about the ingredients makes these concealers and lip balms better suited to men’s skin, but the streamlined brown packaging does seem a little more compatible with male consumers concerned about that sort of thing. For Henry Golding’s SAG Awards look a lineup of Tom Ford men’s skincare and makeup was used including its Skin Revitalizing Concentrate ($155), Oil-Free Daily Moisturizer ($109), Anti-Fatigue Eye Treatment ($95), Bronzing Gel ($49), Concealer in Medium ($42), and Hydrating Lip Balm ($25). No wonder the dude looks so glowy. Another look that focused heavily on skincare was Topher Grace at this year’s SAG Awards. Groomer Kristin Heitkotter used Dior’s Hydra Life Pores Away Pink Clay Mask ($69) for three minutes to unclog the skin, then followed up with the brand's Capture Youth New Skin Effect Enzyme Solution ($65) to hydrate and prime his skin. Next she applied the brand’s Capture Youth Redness Soother Age-Delay Anti-Redness Soothing Serum ($95) to his T-Zone and topped him off with its Hydra Life Fresh Hydration Sorbet Creme ($69). As for makeup, Heitkotter used Dior’s Backstage Face & Body Foundation in 1N ($40) to even his skin tone and the Diorskin Forever Undercover Concealer in 021 Linen ($34). To add definition to his brows, she used the Diorshow Brow Styler in Universal Brown ($29). Next: Don’t miss 28 holy-grail skincare products that cost less than $5 per wear.

source https://gothify1.tumblr.com/post/183055896030

[dressliketaylorhill]

Taylor wore the Alex Perry Landon Satin-Crepe Double-Breasted Blazer to the ‘The Future of Hollywood’ event on March 25, 2022. This blazer is no longer available on the Moda Operandi U.S. website.

Also worn with: Alex Perry Pants, Alex Perry Bra, Louboutin Pumps, Bulgari Earrings, Bulgari Rings

Photographer: Unknown (photo) Stylists: Mariel Haenn and Rob Zangardi Hair Stylist: Kristin Heitkotter Makeup Artist: Kelsey Deenihan Fisher

[gothify1]

The Oscars red carpet is not typically the venue for no-makeup makeup looks… unless you're a man, that is. Indeed, though it may seem like male celebs show up to award season with innately flawless skin and filled-in brows, their perfected visages come courtesy of a few clever products that offer truly  natural results—because heaven forbid it seem obvious that a man is wearing makeup. (Oh, standards of gender presentation. A discussion for a different day.) Anyway, not every makeup product marketed as offering a natural or indetectable effect delivers on its promises, but we are seriously impressed with the cool products celebrity makeup artists used on famous men like Rami Malek and Henry Golding on the Oscars and SAG Awards carpets this year. If you're into the look of perfect skin and snatched brows without looking like you have any makeup on at all, keep scrolling to check out the beauty products and advice that will make you look as low-key flawless as an A-list dude. For Nicholas Hoult, makeup artist Kumi Craig, who specializes in men's grooming, focused mostly on skincare so she could use as few makeup products as possible. "It was easy to achieve a fresh-faced look for Nicholas with his already glowing skin," she said. She used Dior's Age-Delay Mattifying Serum ($95) all over the face and Prestige Le Micro-Serum de Rose Yeux ($225) under his eyes before applying the brand's Backstage Face & Body Foundation in shade 0CR ($40) for light coverage. "After seeing Rami ’s Saint Laurent Tux I immediately knew that I needed to keep his look classic Rami: handsome leaving a cool vibe," said makeup artist Marissa Machaco of the Best Actor winner's Oscars beauty look. Machaco used the buzzy non-toxic brand Kosas Cosmetics—its hydrating Tinted Face Oil in shades 05 and 06 "to create a natural sun-kissed warmth" and its Kosasport LipFuel in Baseline, "which has been [Rami's] trusted lip hydrator all award season" and will be available soon. For skincare prep, Rami received a facial from Beverly Hills esthetician Cynthia Franco before hitting the red carpet. Tom Ford actually has a whole range of cosmetics marketed toward men. From what we can tell, nothing about the ingredients makes these concealers and lip balms better suited to men's skin, but the streamlined brown packaging does seem a little more compatible with male consumers concerned about that sort of thing. For Henry Golding's SAG Awards look a lineup of Tom Ford men's skincare and makeup was used including its Skin Revitalizing Concentrate ($155), Oil-Free Daily Moisturizer ($109), Anti-Fatigue Eye Treatment ($95), Bronzing Gel ($49), Concealer in Medium ($42), and Hydrating Lip Balm ($25). No wonder the dude looks so glowy. Another look that focused heavily on skincare was Topher Grace at this year's SAG Awards. Groomer Kristin Heitkotter used Dior's Hydra Life Pores Away Pink Clay Mask ($69) for three minutes to unclog the skin, then followed up with the brand's Capture Youth New Skin Effect Enzyme Solution ($65) to hydrate and prime his skin. Next she applied the brand's Capture Youth Redness Soother Age-Delay Anti-Redness Soothing Serum ($95) to his T-Zone and topped him off with its Hydra Life Fresh Hydration Sorbet Creme ($69). As for makeup, Heitkotter used Dior's Backstage Face & Body Foundation in 1N ($40) to even his skin tone and the Diorskin Forever Undercover Concealer in 021 Linen ($34). To add definition to his brows, she used the Diorshow Brow Styler in Universal Brown ($29). Next: Don't miss 28 holy-grail skincare products that cost less than $5 per wear.

[muachronicle]

2019 Emmys

The Emmys was a collective plea of social advocacy.

Whether it was Patricia Arquette’s call for equal rights for the trans community or Michelle Williams highlighting equal pay and the power of women being listened to. Newcomer Jharrel Jerome dedicated his Emmy win to the Exonerated Five. Alex Borstein spoke of her Jewish grandmother to stepped out of the execution line in the Holocaust only to survive as Alex encouraged more women to step out of line. Also, the In Memoriam with Halsey singing Time After Time? Literal tears.

While everyone was dedicating their wins to the amazing people who helped make it happen, I always feel the need to highlight the people that help them get ready for their awards nights. It takes a literal village and sometimes hours to get these actors and performers to be as glam as they are. That’s why I want to shout out the makeup artists, hair stylists, and clothing stylists that make it happen. I also noted the hero products that the makeup artists used on each actor but made suggestions when I was unable to find out the exact shade/product.

All affiliate links are marked with an asterisk (*). I am not paid to promote these products but will have a small commission if you buy from the link.

Mandy Moore

Makeup Artist: Jenn Streicher

Hairstylist: Ashley Streicher

Stylist: Cristina Ehrlich

Ensemble: Brandon Maxwell

Hero Product: Jenn used THE GIRLFRIEND™ ($50) primer from The Route to give Mandy the ultimate hydrated radiance before applying makeup.

Phoebe Waller-Bridge

Makeup Artist: Nikki DeRoest

Hairstylist: Dennis Gots

Stylist: Elizabeth Saltzman

Ensemble: Monique Lhuillier

Hero Product: Nikki used the limited edition Duo Bronze Et Lumiere* ($70) from Chanel to achieve Phoebe’s sculpted and glowy look.

Niecy Nash

Makeup Artist: Naima Jamal

Hairstylist: Ray Christopher

Stylist: Zerina Akers

Ensemble: Christian Siriano

Hero Product: Naima achieved Niecy’s flawless complexion using Skin Fetish Foundation* ($68)  from Pat McGrath Labs (Niecy’s shade is #23).

Rachel Brosnahan

Makeup Artist: Lisa Aharon

Hairstylist: Owen Gould

Stylists: Jill Lincoln + Jordan Johnson

Ensemble: Elie Saab

Hero Product: Lisa prepped Rachel’s sensitive skin with 30 minutes of the Pro Dermacontrol Purifying Clay Mask* ($11) from Cetaphil.

Sandra Oh

Makeup Artist: Danielle Vincent

Hairstylist: Ted Gibson

Stylist: Elizabeth Saltzman

Ensemble: Zac Posen

Hero Product: The most notable part of Sandra’s makeup was that her blush went all the way up her temple to connect with her eye makeup. Danielle used Burt’s Bee Blush in 1210 ($10) to achieve this look.

Taraji P. Hensen

Makeup Artist: Ashunta Sheriff-Kendricks

Hairstylist: Tym Wallace

Stylist: Jason Bolden

Ensemble: Vera Wang

Hero Product: Ashunta used Halloween edition KISS lashes to add a subtle bit of glitter which she coated partway with a mascara to blend it into the makeup.

Amy Poehler

Makeup Artist: Kayleen McAdams

Hairstylist: Kylee Heath

Stylist: Karla Welch

Ensemble: Greta Constantine

Hero Product: Kayleen gave Amy a gilded look to match her gold jumpsuit by using the Sunsets palette* ($10) from Covergirl.

Alex Borstein

Makeup Artist: Sage Maitri

Hairstylist: Valerie Jackson

Stylist: Kevin Bennett

Ensemble: Kevin Bennett

Hero Product: Sage gave Alex a stunning cat eye reminiscent of the era in which her Mrs. Maisel character lives. She used Artliner* ($30.50) from Lancôme.

Natasha Lyonne

Makeup Artist: Molly Greenwald

Hairstylist: Jillian Halouska

Stylist: Cristina Ehrlich

Ensemble: Gucci

Hero Product: Molly used the Lashify® Control Kit ($145) to give Natasha’s peepers a gentle flutter.

Sophie Turner

Makeup Artist: Georgie Eisdell

Hairstylist: Christian Wood

Stylist: Kate Young 

Ensemble: Louis Vuitton

Hero Product: Georgie loves a Pat McGrath Labs palette and to copy Sophie’s glittery peach eyeshadow I recommend the Mothership VI: Midnight Sun* ($125) palette.

Emilia Clarke

Makeup Artist: Jillian Dempsey

Hairstylist: Jenny Cho

Stylist: Petra Flannery

Ensemble: Valentino

Hero Product: While a lot of the shades in her makeup kit are depotted and self-mixed, I can bet any amount of $$ on the fact that Jillian used her signature Gold Sculpting Bar ($195) to prep Emilia’s skin before any color even touched it.

Kristen Bell

Makeup Artist: Simone Siegl

Hairstylist: Davy Newkirk

Stylist: Nicole Chavez

Ensemble: Dior

Hero Product: Simone used Dior Backstage Face and Body Foundation* ($40) for a complexion as fresh and authentic as Kristen herself.

Maisie Williams

Makeup Artist: Kindra Mann

Hairstylist: Ryan Richman

Stylist: Reuben Selby

Ensemble: JW Anderson

Hero Product: Kindra partnered with Burt’s Bees and CVS to create Maisie’s look. As you might know, I’m obsessed with the Eyebrow Pencil ($10) from the brand and can’t wait until they expand the shade range so everyone can have Maisie Williams eyebrows.

Julia Louis Dreyfus

Makeup Artist: Karen Kawahara

Hairstylist: Matthew Monzon

Stylist: Cristina Ehrlich

Ensemble: Oscar de la Renta

Hero Product: Karen used a few shades of the 10-Second Eyeshadow ($28) from Kosas. The shade “Supreme” is the main gold shade that matched JLD’s dress and Karen accented it with shades “Globe”, “Copper Halo”, and “Fahrenheit”. Kosas is doing a sale where the more you buy the more you save.

Patricia Arquette 

Makeup Artist: Amanda Carroll

Hairstylist: Tara Smith

Stylist: Annabelle Harron

Ensemble: LBV

Hero Product: Amanda loves Skyn Iceland for skin prep and uses the brand’s products on the set of The Act. Grab their Hydro Cool Firming Eye Gels* ($17.50) for the best depuffer of all time.

Kerry Washington

Makeup Artist: Carola Gonzalez

Hairstylist: Takisha Sturdivant-Drew

Stylist: Joseph Cassell 

Ensemble: Alexandre Vauthier

Hero Product: Carola achieved the incredibly 60s mod look of Kerry’s eyes using Precision Liquid Eyeliner ($10) by Neutrogena. If you decide to copy this look, don’t worry about it being perfect from the pen just clean up the edges with a q-tip.

Busy Philipps

Makeup Artist: Liz Lash

Hairstylist: Kristin Heitkotter

Stylist: Karla Welch

Ensemble: Lela Rose

Hero Product: I spied a Laura Mercier Caviar Stick ($29) in Liz’s kit for this look. While she hasn’t confirmed what shade she used on Busy, Magnetic Pink from the new Chrome collection is gonna get you damn close.

Michelle Williams

Makeup Artist: Angela Levin

Hairstylist: Chris McMillan

Stylist: Kate Young 

Ensemble: Louis Vuitton

Hero Product: Angela really nailed the no-makeup makeup look on Michelle by using Future Skin ($78) from Chantecaille to get a perfect and nourishing complexion.

Robin Wright

Makeup Artist: Tricia Sawyer

Hairstylist: Paul Norton

Stylist: Kemal Harris

Ensemble: YSL

Hero Product: Robin always seems to glow from within but by using the YSL Touche Éclat ($35), Tricia was able to amplify that glow.

Viola Davis

Makeup Artist: Autumn Moultrie

Hairstylist: Jamika Wilson

Stylist: Elizabeth Stewart

Ensemble: Alberta Ferretti

Hero Product: Autumn called out Essentiel by Adele Moisture cream ($13 - $32) for giving Viola get gorgeous skin as well as her alluring scent.

Regina King

Makeup Artist: Latrice Johnson

Hairstylist: Larry Sims

Stylist: Wayman + Micah

Ensemble: Jason Wu

Hero Product: Regina may have some of the most gorgeous skin in the industry and Latrice helps out her genetics with a little Aqua Foundation* ($77) from Koh Gen Do.

Julia Garner

Makeup Artist: Hung Vanngo

Hairstylist: Bobby Eliot

Stylist: Elizabeth Saltzman

Ensemble: Cong Tri

Hero Product: Hung is known for being a king of glam when it comes to celebrity beauty and this monochromatic gold look for Julia was no exception. To copy her trophy worthy pout, grab the Rouge Allure Ink* ($38) from Chanel in the shade Metallic Bronze.

All hail the OG VMA queen.

Cover photo by Neil Soni.