Current:Home > MarketsAriana Grande Ditches Her Signature Sleek Updo for Sexy Bombshell Curls -TrueNorth Capital Hub
Ariana Grande Ditches Her Signature Sleek Updo for Sexy Bombshell Curls
View
Date:2025-04-15 10:11:19
Ariana Grande's new look is wicked good.
The pop star recently ditched her signature sleek updo for a sexy bombshell look. In a new Instagram video, Ariana turned heads with a hairstyle that consisted of a deep side part with voluminous, tousled curls.
She also kept her plantinum blonde locks, which she dyed last October to prepare for the role of Glinda in the upcoming movie adaptation of the musical Wicked.
Naturally, Ariana's fans swooned over her pinup-inspired 'do with one Instagram user writing, "THE BLONDE HAIR DOWN IS EVERYTHING," while another person replied, "I'm sorry but let's take a moment for the hair oh my god."
As a third fan added, "Your hair looks soooo good down & curled oh wow."
And while Ariana's tresses stole the show, she had gotten dolled up to reveal her brand R.E.M. Beauty's latest makeup collection.
"Three limited edition kits and @r.e.m.beauty's first holiday collection is available now!" she captioned her Oct. 3 post. "I can't wait to see what you create with some of these new shades and icy favorites."
In addition to her unexpected hairstyle, the 30-year-old also switched up her trademark cat-eye.
That's right, she skipped the eyeliner completely and popped on a shimmery holographic pink eyeshadow all over her lids instead. Fluttery lashes and filled-in brows tied her sparkly look together.
While the "7 Rings" singer never been afraid to experiment with her style, she recently opened up about drastically changing her skincare routine.
"Full transparency, as a beauty person, as I do my lips," Ariana shared in an emotional Sept. 12 video with Vogue, "I had a ton of lip filler over the years, and botox. I stopped in 2018 cause I just felt so, too much. I just felt like hiding, you know?"
With tears streaming down her face, the Wicked star explained that she felt it was necessary to embrace her natural beauty.
"Didn't expect to get emotional," she noted, "For a long time, beauty was about hiding for me. And now I feel like maybe it's not."
However, despite pulling back on injectables herself, the Grammy winner made it clear that she's not judging anyone who wants to continue getting cosmetic procedures.
"Whatever makes you feel beautiful, I do support," she clarified. "But I know for me, I was like, 'Oh, I wanna see my well-earned cry lines and smile lines.' I hope my smile lines get deeper and deeper and I laugh more and more. I think aging can be such a beautiful thing."
But before changing the subject, she cheekily added, "Now, might I get a facelift in 10 years? Might, yeah."
veryGood! (88432)
Related
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry officially takes office, as GOP-dominated legislature elects new leaders
- Hong Kongers in Taiwan firmly support the ruling party after watching China erode freedoms at home
- JetBlue's CEO to step down, will be replaced by 1st woman to lead a big U.S. airline
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- Some are leaving earthquake-rattled Wajima. But this Japanese fish seller is determined to rebuild
- NYC Mayor Eric Adams says story of firing a gun at school, recounted in his book, never happened
- Veteran actress Jodie Foster: I have managed to survive, and survive intact, and that was no small feat
- Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
- Indonesia temporarily grounds Boeing 737-9 Max jetliners after Alaska Airlines incident
Ranking
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Stop annoying junk mail and group chats with these genius tech tips
- Pakistani officer wounded while protecting polio vaccination workers dies, raising bombing toll to 7
- Taiwan presidential candidate Lai says he is willing to reopen talks with China
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb to deliver 2024 State of the State address
- Taiwan presidential candidate Lai says he is willing to reopen talks with China
- Q&A: Anti-Fracking Activist Sandra Steingraber on Scientists’ Moral Obligation to Speak Out
Recommendation
The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
Flooded Vermont capital city demands that post office be restored
A ‘highly impactful’ winter storm is bearing down on the middle of the US
Danish appeals court upholds guilty verdicts for 3 Iranians convicted on terror charges
Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
CNN anchor Sara Sidner reveals breast cancer diagnosis, tears up in emotional segment
'Suits' stars reunite at Golden Globes without Meghan: 'We don't have her number'
German opposition figure launches a new party that may have potential against the far-right