![]() If he goes out wearing mascara and foundation in his hometown compared to the capital city, he recalls how people often look at him. Harry, 19, who is originally from Surrey, describes it as being very different to London. “My friends” he tells me, “say that I’d look like a normal person if I didn’t wear makeup.” This use of cosmetics is something he does daily and has become part of his style. His base makeup is flawless and his highlighter strikes me instantly. Walking into Nando’s, wearing a full length fur coat, platform trainers and flashing his pink hair, Harry oozes confidence. When explaining why he wears makeup, Harry says: “It’s like self branding.” Harry Fripp, a student photographer and makeup lover based in London, tells Olivia Preston how definitions of the sexes are changing and his experience of delving into the world of drag. ![]() There is a new wave of artistic and empowered men who are donning fake lashes, heavy eyeliner and even heavier wigs. Thanks to Millennials and Generation Z, many masculine stereotypes are being demolished.
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