I’m Hannah, I’m the blogger behind Miss Daydreamer’s Place and, as you might have already worked out, that’s me in the above photos. So what else can you be told by me about myself? I’m 28 years and I’m from Birmingham which are in the heart of England. I’ve resided there all my life apart from while I studied English Literature and Linguistics at the University of Manchester for 3 years and I now work as a Library Assistant. I’ve adored reading since I was a child and the genres that I’m especially thinking about are 19th and early 20th century classics, sci-fi and fantasy, mysteries, historical fiction, poetry, and the occasional contemporary book.
I write this website solely for fun and because I want to record my thoughts on the various books which i read and to interact with other readers. I mainly write reviews on this blog but I also prefer to make lists (for example my Top Ten Tuesday content) and to discuss my other passions every once in awhile. Writers: Jane Austen, the Brontes, Edith Wharton, Shakespeare, Arthur Conan Doyle, C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, Neil Gaiman, Susanna Clarke, and J.K. Films: The Fall, Star Wars, The Princess Bride, Brooklyn, Gladiator, The Shawshank Redemption, Inception, Hugo, Sensibility, and Sense, Les Miserables (2012), and quite a lot of Disney movies.
TV Shows: Avatar, Stranger Things, Sherlock, Doctor Who, Merlin, Firefly, Pushing Daisies, and a great deal of standalone period dramas (North and South 2004 being my number 1 favorite). Musicals: Les Miserables, Phantom of the Opera (both the Andrew Lloyd Webber and the Yeston and Kopit versions), THE COLOUR Purple, Elisabeth, Wicked, Beauty, and the Beast, Into the Woods, Oliver, and The Lord of the Rings. Web Series: The Lizzie Bennet Diaries, Nothing Much To Do, From Mansfield with Love, and Elinor and Marianne Take Barton.
You can also find me on Pinterest, And Instagram Twitter. I’m a non-denominational Christian. This is not a “preachy” blog, though in the event you’re wondering. I would talk about my beliefs from time to time but this is really a blog that just so is actually written by a Christian rather than a Christian blog.
Fur, feathers, blooms, and beading were also popular. 1. A matte foundation Apply. When you have oily skin you might want to use a matte primer first, Illamasqua Matte Face and Primer To Face All Matte are great primers for if you have oily epidermis. 2. Apply a powder, not only will this established the building blocks, but it will make your skin more matte.
- Reconstruct deformities in the face
- Lack of exfoliation
- When you notice something suspicious that doesn’t go away
- You are Stressed
3. Concealer wasn’t popular in the 1920’s but if you would like to you to use any to under-attention circles or blemishes, feel absolve to. 4. Apply a rose-colored blush to the apples of the cheeks. 1. You can either create the authentic 1920’s eyebrow form or you can fill in your natural eyebrow form. 2. An eyeshadow base to the eyelids Apply, of a dark tone preferably. Connect with the eyelids and blend in a circular motion just above the crease. 3. Set the eyeshadow base with a translucent powder. 4. Apply a matte brownish eyeshadow all over the eyelid and mix into the crease.
5. Apply a matte dark eyeshadow at the base of the eyelid and then taking a blending brush and the dark brown matte eyeshadow, mix the dark eyeshadow. If you want the black eyeshadow to be more obvious, don’t blend with a dark brown eye shadow, use a clean blending brush instead just. 6. Apply the matte dark eyeshadow all over the eyelid and hen taking a blending clean and the dark brown matte eyeshadow, blend the dark eyeshadow. Again if you want the black eyeshadow to be more obvious and intense, blend using a clean blending clean.