A witch beauty mark, also known as a "beauty spot" or a "mole," has been a popular trend on the social media platform TikTok. TikTok is a video-sharing app that allows users to create and share short videos, usually set to music. The app has gained immense popularity, especially among young people, and has become a hub for the latest trends and viral challenges. The witch beauty mark trend involves drawing or applying a small black dot on the face, usually on the cheek, chin, or around the eye area. This trend is inspired by the traditional beauty marks that were popular during the Renaissance era. In that time, women would often use makeup to draw small black dots on their face to enhance their beauty.
At their core, common, everyday objects and seemingly mundane items from the natural world are re-engineered into complex crystalline circuits which allow for higher dimensional healing energy, guidance and enlightenment to flow. Talismans are a living, pulsing device of Otherworldly energy. The technology utilized in their construction is an ancient form of alchemical science. Through a practitioner’s cultivation practice done mostly in trance states of altered consciousness, Spirit and the Ancestors work to license, bless and endow ordinary objects for Divine use in our third dimensional realm.
At their core, common, everyday objects and seemingly mundane items from the natural world are re-engineered into complex crystalline circuits which allow for higher dimensional healing energy, guidance and enlightenment to flow. But somewhere in the Plains states, a farmer named Cooper Matthew McConaughey continues to grow corn, a still-viable crop, and raise a family Murph, a bright spark of a 10-year-old played with requisite luminosity by Mackenzie Foy , and a son Tom Timothée Chalamet.
In that time, women would often use makeup to draw small black dots on their face to enhance their beauty. These beauty marks were considered fashionable and added an element of allure and charm to the wearer. On TikTok, users have been recreating this classic beauty trend with a modern twist.
'Interstellar': Out of this world and lost in space
Einsteinian, Kubrickian, Malickian, Steinbeckian - Interstellar, Christopher Nolan's epically ambitious space opera, is all that. And more. And, alas, less.
Matthew McConaughey and Anne Hathaway in "Interstellar."Read more by By Steven Rea, Inquirer Movie Critic | Columnist Published Nov. 4, 2014, 4:41 p.m. ETEinsteinian, Kubrickian, Malickian, Steinbeckian -
Interstellar
, Christopher Nolan's epically ambitious space opera, is all that. And more.
AdvertisementJuggling the ricocheting notions of the theory of relativity, the metaphysical meditations of 2001: A Space Odyssey, the symphonic connectivity of The Tree of Life, and the Dust Bowl doom of The Grapes of Wrath, and filming it with a giant Imax camera - Nolan's Interstellar is a feat not to be taken lightly. But the director, who already has probed the honeycombs of the inner universe in his low-budget memory mystery Memento and his high-budget dream-world thriller Inception, gets lost somewhere out there on the space-time continuum - his lofty queries about quantum physics and the human spirit weighed down in sci-fi cliches, in default-mode dialogue, and in characters (especially the women) rendered in two dimensions, never mind the fourth and fifth dimensions everyone is talking about.
Our story begins on planet Earth in the not-too-distant future. Food supplies have diminished drastically. Decades of environmental recklessness have made vast swaths of the globe uninhabitable. But somewhere in the Plains states, a farmer named Cooper (Matthew McConaughey) continues to grow corn, a still-viable crop, and raise a family: Murph, a "bright spark" of a 10-year-old (played with requisite luminosity by Mackenzie Foy), and a son Tom (Timothée Chalamet). His wife is dead, but her father, Donald (John Lithgow), also lives on the family farm, reminding Cooper when he has a teacher conference, reminding the kids what their mother was like. Young Murph is convinced a ghost is in the house: The books on the bookshelf move, objects quiver.
Cooper wasn't always a farmer. In fact, he was a NASA pilot. When he and Murph accidentally stumble on a government facility (Was it really accidental? we're asked to ponder), he gets recruited for a top-secret mission. "You're the best pilot we've ever had," Professor Brand (Michael Caine, Nolan's go-to talisman) tells him. Cooper, he says, needs to lead the crew - Anne Hathaway, David Gyasi, Wes Bentley, and a sentient robot (the voice of Bill Irwin) - about to launch straight at a wormhole near Saturn. On the other side of this intergalactic tunnel: three planets that may prove viable for humankind. Our time on Earth is about to expire.
Interstellar doesn't expire for two hours and 49 minutes. But the Endurance, the NASA ship set to rocket to that final frontier, has a two-year trajectory. Time is a tricky thing - just ask your dog, who is seven times older (or younger?) than you are. Or ask Cooper, when he and Hathaway's Amelia Brand (yes, the professor's daughter) plot the most expeditious exploratory landing they can manage. For every hour they dawdle on one of these new planets, seven years will have passed back on Earth.
Interstellar, with its black holes and gravitational anomalies, is full of head-scratching math. Back on Earth, Jessica Chastain does most of the head-scratching, running around the NASA HQ scribbling notations, emitting the same urgent vibe she had as the CIA officer hunting down Osama bin Laden in Zero Dark Thirty.
Casey Affleck also figures into Nolan's equation. Chastain and Affleck's characters are byproducts of a screenplay that travels through a meteor storm of theoretical physics. Dylan Thomas also is prominent: Caine's old professor, sad-eyed and saddled with the job of saving humanity, spouts a few lines of the Welsh poet's defiant "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night." ("Old age should burn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the light," and so on.) The incantations echo through the soundtrack, along with composer Hans Zimmer's surging pipe organ.
Interstellar is an experience. Nolan's vision of our galaxy, and galaxies beyond, is daunting, majestic; the hardware of space travel looks right, almost familiar. And like his Dark Knight trilogy, this is something to behold on a big screen - as big as you can get. It's only when he (and cowriting sibling Jonathan Nolan) try to give stature to the humans aboard the Endurance, or scrambling frantically back on terra firma, that the pieces begin to get out of whack.
And, ultimately, kind of wacky, too.
New Arrivals from the Shores of The Future.
They use makeup products, such as an eyeliner or liquid lipstick, to draw a small black dot on their face, simulating a beauty mark. The placement of the dot can vary, with some users opting for a more natural-looking location and others choosing a more creative and unique placement. The witch beauty mark trend has gained significant traction on TikTok, with countless users joining in and sharing their own interpretations of the trend. Many creators on the platform have also provided tutorials and tips on how to achieve the perfect witch beauty mark look. This trend has become a form of self-expression for many TikTok users, allowing them to experiment with makeup and showcase their creativity. Beyond the aesthetics, the witch beauty mark trend also holds cultural and historical significance. It pays homage to the beauty practices of the past and celebrates the timeless appeal of the classic beauty mark. Additionally, it serves as a reminder that beauty trends often come full circle, with old-fashioned styles making a comeback in a modern context. In conclusion, the witch beauty mark trend on TikTok is a fun and creative way for users to experiment with makeup and embrace the allure of the classic beauty mark. It is a reflection of the cyclical nature of beauty trends and a celebration of the past. Whether users choose to incorporate a small black dot on their face as a fashion statement or simply for fun, the witch beauty mark trend has captivated TikTok users around the world..
Reviews for "The Science Behind Witch Beauty Marks: Why They're so Alluring"
- Sarah - 1 star - I was really disappointed with "Witch beauty mark tiktoj". The tutorials were confusing and hard to follow. The quality of the videos was also very poor, which made it even more frustrating. I was hoping to learn some new makeup techniques, but I ended up just feeling frustrated and unsatisfied. I would not recommend this app.
- John - 2 stars - The concept of "Witch beauty mark tiktoj" seemed interesting, but the execution fell flat for me. The content was repetitive and lacked depth. There were only a handful of makeup tutorials, and they all seemed very similar. Additionally, the app was quite glitchy and would often freeze or crash. Overall, I found it underwhelming and not worth the price.
- Emily - 1 star - I had high hopes for "Witch beauty mark tiktoj" but was ultimately disappointed. The app kept asking for a subscription even though I had already paid for it. Customer support was unhelpful and I was unable to resolve the issue. The limited amount of content available was not worth the price at all. I wish I could get a refund and find a better makeup tutorial app.