Emma Stone’s makeup artist reveals the secret nod to the Suffragettes in the star’s striking Golden Globes beauty look (so did YOU spot it?)
- The Best Actress nominee wore black in keeping with the Time's Up campaign
- Her makeup artist took inspiration from the WSPU's official colour scheme
- Instagram went wild for Stone's 'emerald green eyes and violent stained lips'
For the first time in its 75-year history, women wore head-to-toe black to the Golden Globes to honour victims of the Hollywood sex scandal.
But despite the sombre dress code, Tinseltown's leading ladies ensured they pulled out all the stops when it came to their makeup.
Now Emma Stone's makeup artist has revealed the poignant hidden meaning behind her beauty look - with the star showcasing eye-popping shades of green and purple in a nod to the Suffragettes.
Taking to Instagram, Rachel Goodwin explained: 'Tonight my beauty inspiration came from the symbolic colors of the women’s Suffrage movement.
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Did you spot it? Emma Stone's makeup artist has revealed the poignant hidden meaning behind her beauty look - with the star wearing green and purple in a nod to the Suffragettes
'I wanted to create a make up that would somehow be imbued with the message of female empowerment and solidarity.'
Emma, 29, paired her asymmetrical Louis Vuitton dress with a bold purple lip and a slick of green eyeliner as she arrived at the glitzy awards ceremony with athlete and activist Billie Jean King.
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The stunning redhead portrayed the tennis legend in Battles Of The Sexes and was nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy,but lost out to Saoirse Ronan for her role in Lady Bird.
Goodwin also shared a quote from women's rights activist Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence explaining the colour scheme adopted by the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) in 1908: 'Purple as everyone knows is the royal colour.
Power players: Emma paired her Louis Vuitton dress with a bold purple lip and a slick of green eyeliner as she arrived at the glitzy awards ceremony with Billie Jean King, right
Make like Emma in an asymmetrical Louis Vuitton dress
Emma Stone attended the Golden Globes wearing a dress that was a stark contrast to last years glittering baby pink number. But she still looked her usual glamorous self in this custom Louis Vuitton gown as she walked the red carpet.
The lace one shoulder dress just graces the floor as it falls with a slight handkerchief style hem. The asymmetric shoulder is detailed with a mini frill and we love how the cross over is cut to a wavy style making for a unique and memorable look.
Asymmetrical cut dresses are never far from being on trend so adding one to your party wardrobe is a must. If you can't find an alternative in the current Louis Vuitton collection on the website (click right) then our edit has all the best looks. Shop hot picks from Three Floor, Forever 21, Jarlo and Adrianna Papell for a flawless finish that'll stop everyone in their tracks.
Goodwin shared a quote from women's rights activist Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence explaining the colour scheme adopted by the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) in 1908
'It stands for the royal blood that flows through the veins of every Suffragette, the instinct for freedom and dignity, white stands for purity in private and public life.. and green the color of hope.'
The women participating in the Time's Up campaign, created in the wake of the Harvey Weinstein sexual scandal that rocked Hollywood wore all-black to Sunday night's awards ceremony which was hosted by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
Goodwin, who works for NARS Cosmetics, told PeopleStyle: 'Once I heard about the idea of women coming together and wearing black to the ceremony, and the message behind it, my friend Arianne [Phillips] designing the Time’s Up pin and what the message is, I wanted the makeup to have a message as well.
'I thought, red lipstick was a color Suffragettes wore, so I did more research and found that they also wore very specific, symbolic sashes, pins, petticoats and all these things in purple, emerald green and white when they were fighting for the right to vote.
'I wanted to give the beauty look that had more meaning to me that was far beyond mascara and lipstick.'
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