Her name is Nicole Nur Bernardi, and she’s a talented tattoo artist who likes adding her personal touch to her wardrobe. Living and working in Venice, Italy, she is widely known for her love for tie-dye sweats, shirts, and oversized hoodies. She makes short DIY clips where she demonstrates how she does her magic with materials that include a pack of tie-dye bottles, brushes, bleach, and iron prints.

Bernardi also has a profile on YouTube and TikTok, and according to her, she will soon open her online shop where you can buy her creations.

Scroll down and see some of the tutorials below. Maybe it will inspire you to make your mini collection.

The post Check Out Nicole Nur Bernardi’s Unique DIY T-Shirts appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Her obsession turned into her vocation once she started exploring the art of tattooing. Symbolically enough, her first time tattooing someone else was also the first time she got a tattoo herself. “It was with my friend Moses at his house and we were listening to Metallica, we gave each other matching dots on our fingers and wrist,” Compton says.

After experimenting with “home-made” stick and poke tattooing in her early twenties, she developed her craft into a professional career. “I started doing tattoos on an impetus – for an experience or out of boredom or from a feeling and it didn’t really matter how it looked or turned out,” she admitted. “It was more about the act and experience. It was free – I didn’t have to ask anyone for anything – It was DIY, it was immediate, and it was fun. I don’t know how to use a machine, this is the only way I know how to tattoo.”

Her practice took her to Sang Bleu London, where she studied the art of hand-poking, and later to Los Angeles where she’s made quite a name for herself. So much so that she decided to assemble some of her favorite pieces into a book dedicated to her art.

But you can also follow her work on her Instagram page. Here are some highlights:

The post Tati Compton’s Tattoos Have a DIY Feel to Them appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“I’m not that serious of a person, and neither is Working Girls,” said Maynard in an interview with the Urban Outfitters blog. “I hope that people who follow along and buy our products find some entertainment with our merch. I don’t take myself too seriously and am proud that that is translated through Working Girls.”

Inspired by the ’80s and ’90s, her products are also chock-full of nostalgia. In other words: Working Girls is where the cool cats hang. “Working Girls is mainly inspired by music/movies from the 80s and 90s with female leads i.e. Working Girl, Sister Act, Basic Instinct,” says Maynard. “The entire reason I started the brand is because of the pool scene in Earth Girls Are Easy when Geena Davis jumps into the pool onto a float shaped like a hand. If you haven’t seen it, I highly recommend. It is such a good movie filled with TONS of inspiration.”

In fact, Working Girls started as a line of pool floats in the shape of body parts. But since its early days of 2015, a lot has changed. “My focus now is mainly design and installation, but I love teaching myself new skills, so who knows what the next thing will be,” says Maynard.

The post Live Your Best Ironic Self With the Working Girls Brand appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Doing your own makeup is not a walk in the park, but you can find videos online to help. When it comes to drawing a winged eyeliner, lots of people find it difficult. This new trend makes it seem even more difficult. The video below is a guide on how to create it with ease in less than two minutes.

The woman in the video starts off with some sticky tapes used to create a perfectly straight line. This line is also partitioned to create line breaks inside the wings. She applies the eyeliner and leaves the partitioned areas empty. Finally, she takes off the sticky tapes and reveals the flawless eyeliner.

Will you rock this on your eyelids?

The post Will You Rock This New Eyeliner Trend? appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Her name is Nicole Nur Bernardi, and she’s a talented tattoo artist who likes adding her personal touch to her wardrobe. Living and working in Venice, Italy, she is widely known for her love for tie-dye sweats, shirts, and oversized hoodies. She makes short DIY clips where she demonstrates how she does her magic with materials that include a pack of tie-dye bottles, brushes, bleach, and iron prints.

Bernardi also has a profile on YouTube and TikTok, and according to her, she will soon open her online shop where you can buy her creations.

Scroll down and see some of the tutorials below. Maybe it will inspire you to make your mini collection.

The post Check Out Nicole Nur Bernardi’s Unique DIY T-Shirts appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Her obsession turned into her vocation once she started exploring the art of tattooing. Symbolically enough, her first time tattooing someone else was also the first time she got a tattoo herself. “It was with my friend Moses at his house and we were listening to Metallica, we gave each other matching dots on our fingers and wrist,” Compton says.

After experimenting with “home-made” stick and poke tattooing in her early twenties, she developed her craft into a professional career. “I started doing tattoos on an impetus – for an experience or out of boredom or from a feeling and it didn’t really matter how it looked or turned out,” she admitted. “It was more about the act and experience. It was free – I didn’t have to ask anyone for anything – It was DIY, it was immediate, and it was fun. I don’t know how to use a machine, this is the only way I know how to tattoo.”

Her practice took her to Sang Bleu London, where she studied the art of hand-poking, and later to Los Angeles where she’s made quite a name for herself. So much so that she decided to assemble some of her favorite pieces into a book dedicated to her art.

But you can also follow her work on her Instagram page. Here are some highlights:

The post Tati Compton’s Tattoos Have a DIY Feel to Them appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“I’m not that serious of a person, and neither is Working Girls,” said Maynard in an interview with the Urban Outfitters blog. “I hope that people who follow along and buy our products find some entertainment with our merch. I don’t take myself too seriously and am proud that that is translated through Working Girls.”

Inspired by the ’80s and ’90s, her products are also chock-full of nostalgia. In other words: Working Girls is where the cool cats hang. “Working Girls is mainly inspired by music/movies from the 80s and 90s with female leads i.e. Working Girl, Sister Act, Basic Instinct,” says Maynard. “The entire reason I started the brand is because of the pool scene in Earth Girls Are Easy when Geena Davis jumps into the pool onto a float shaped like a hand. If you haven’t seen it, I highly recommend. It is such a good movie filled with TONS of inspiration.”

In fact, Working Girls started as a line of pool floats in the shape of body parts. But since its early days of 2015, a lot has changed. “My focus now is mainly design and installation, but I love teaching myself new skills, so who knows what the next thing will be,” says Maynard.

The post Live Your Best Ironic Self With the Working Girls Brand appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Doing your own makeup is not a walk in the park, but you can find videos online to help. When it comes to drawing a winged eyeliner, lots of people find it difficult. This new trend makes it seem even more difficult. The video below is a guide on how to create it with ease in less than two minutes.

The woman in the video starts off with some sticky tapes used to create a perfectly straight line. This line is also partitioned to create line breaks inside the wings. She applies the eyeliner and leaves the partitioned areas empty. Finally, she takes off the sticky tapes and reveals the flawless eyeliner.

Will you rock this on your eyelids?

The post Will You Rock This New Eyeliner Trend? appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.