d0wnpour_
Gold
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2025
- Posts
- 755
- Reputation
- 854
Recently I have seen a unique trait in some models/celebrities that seemingly makes them more attractive. I'll use two examples, Lorenzo Zurzolo and Hugh Laughton-Scott, who both have it.
On Hugh, it shows itself as a pink-ish darker hue surrounding the eye. It, in my opinion, makes him look better than if he didn't have it at all. It gives him a "healthy" look and improves coloring.
On Lorenzo, it shows as a slightly brown tint around his lower and upper eyelid, tracing the eye itself. It also is similar top Hugh's pink-ish hue which you can see on Lorenzo as well.
I AM NOT TALKING ABOUT EYEBAGS HERE. This is not eyebags. Obviously they could be mistaken for eyebags, but these coloration seems to be on their actual eyes and not just under, but surrounds the actual eye of a certain tint, as if the eye skin itself is a different shade. It basically looks like natural eyeshadow/eye makeup. In my opinion, it looks better than if they didn't have it.
Does this have a name? Is there any way to "get" it (probably not but might as well ask)? Is there a specific reason why it looks good? My thought is that it shows good eye health and circulation, along with improving coloring and contrast.
On Hugh, it shows itself as a pink-ish darker hue surrounding the eye. It, in my opinion, makes him look better than if he didn't have it at all. It gives him a "healthy" look and improves coloring.
On Lorenzo, it shows as a slightly brown tint around his lower and upper eyelid, tracing the eye itself. It also is similar top Hugh's pink-ish hue which you can see on Lorenzo as well.
I AM NOT TALKING ABOUT EYEBAGS HERE. This is not eyebags. Obviously they could be mistaken for eyebags, but these coloration seems to be on their actual eyes and not just under, but surrounds the actual eye of a certain tint, as if the eye skin itself is a different shade. It basically looks like natural eyeshadow/eye makeup. In my opinion, it looks better than if they didn't have it.
Does this have a name? Is there any way to "get" it (probably not but might as well ask)? Is there a specific reason why it looks good? My thought is that it shows good eye health and circulation, along with improving coloring and contrast.
