Claudia Valdez, former Vogue editor, international beauty journalist, and co-founder of Beauty Unscripted Media, has shaped the global beauty conversation with a raw perspective and an approach that challenges convention.
With over 12 years of experience, she has worked with the most influential publications and has been a key voice in redefining beauty standards.
Her signature is disruption, her tool is words, and her mission is clear: to challenge the status quo with intelligence, strategy, and an uncompromising vision.
Elizabeth Ulloa, celebrity makeup artist with over two decades of experience, two-time Emmy nominee, and founder of Beauty Unscripted Media, is a transformative force in global beauty.
Elizabeth has worked with some of the most influential figures in entertainment, blending her technical mastery with a unique sensitivity to diversity and self-love.
Her mission is clear: to build a world where real beauty and inclusion are non-negotiable, inspiring others to discover confidence in their own reflection.
What the beauty conversation gets wrong about autoimmune conditions, and what women living with them actually need to know.
More than a series, Euphoria became a visual language for Gen Z. Now, its final season faces a harder question: does it still represent the generation that made it a phenomenon?
Sportswear no longer speaks only about performance. Today it also responds to comfort, aesthetics, and a new way of understanding movement.
Between memory, routine and presence, perfume stops being a predictable gesture and becomes something more intimate. In spaces like Sephora, those decisions also become shared.
Iconicity didn’t disappear. It transformed. In the algorithm era, beauty is no longer built on permanence, but on timing, visibility, and repetition.
Because every woman moving through this transition deserves answers, not silence.
What the makeup looks of Coachella 2026 say about the artists wearing them and the moment we are all in.
A murder between friends is only the beginning. What is truly unsettling is what it reveals: that closeness does not always imply honesty, and that some relationships survive more out of inertia than truth.
It’s not just a film. It’s a way of seeing fashion, power, and work that we keep referencing —consciously or not— nearly two decades later.