You know how you've always wanted to mold your eyebrows into a squiggle shape that sort of resembles a snake?Laruan Turns out, you're not alone. It's a thing now.
While not exactly a #trend, the "squiggle brow" has made several noteworthy appearances on Instagram over the past few days. For the most part, bloggers are creating the look by shaping their brows with washable glue -- no plucking necessary. This means that the squiggle is reversible, so a squiggly brow need not be squiggly forever.
Phew.
View this post on Instagram
Per Popsugar, the style is the brainchild of blogger Promise Tamang. (She initially created the look in April, but it's been recirculating on the internet in recent days.)
View this post on Instagram
Now, other beauty enthusiasts are putting their own spin on the squiggles. Some are just shaping the ends, creating more of a ... rattlesnake look? Cat tail look? We're not sure, but we do know they belong on a runway.
View this post on Instagram
Others are adding adornments -- gems, rhinestones, glitter -- to their looks. What we're trying to say here is: the squiggle brow is highly customizable.
View this post on Instagram
Will the squiggle brow take over faces around the globe next season? Probably not. (Please see the feather brow for evidence.) But if you're seeking a fun festival-y or Halloween look, they could be just the eye-catcher you're looking for.
Hey youth: McDonald's wants you to apply for jobs on SnapchatPeople have very mixed feelings about these bunny crumpetsVerizon tests 4G LTE coverage drones for extreme weather conditionsAutonomous electric truck startup looks to change freight transportYou can finally get an FDAMarch Madness ref opens up about death threats and online abuse from bitter fansShonda Rhimes joins national board of Planned ParenthoodHey youth: McDonald's wants you to apply for jobs on SnapchatBollywood's love letter to New York is your next mustMashReads Podcast: 'Goodbye Days' dives into the messy feelings of young griefEarbuds let you send texts and emoji with facial exspressionsMore than 50 activist organizations join forces to take down the Trump agenda'Get Out' leads MTV Movie & TV Award nomsTwitter goes Lite for developing marketsTwitter is ripping Topshop apart for this 'cultural appropriation'The coder who built Mastodon is 24, fiercely independent, and doesn’t care about moneyStruggling to lead? Turns out, people like being treated like people (here’s how)Clips could be Apple’s most addictive content creation app everFacebook is turning into a confusing social nightmarePeople are stunned by Brian Williams' praise for Trump's missile strike Better Than Your Name in Lights? Your Name in Appliqué. Richard Howard and George Plimpton on Translating Proust Staff Picks: Wood on the Fire, Wood on the Flume by The Paris Review 100 Years Ago, Cinema Saw Its First Nude Seeking Soul Cakes: A Halloween Song The Invention of Page Numbers: Medieval Bookbinding Pairing Artists with Corporations: Los Angeles in the Sixties “The Most Exquisite Book About Supermarket Store Displays” On Daphne du Maurier’s “Monte Verità” Floating Capital: A Tour of Levitating Businessmen in Literature Brick Lit: On Judy Corbett’s Memoir “Castles in the Air” “The Dog Wants His Dinner,” a Poem by James Schuyler Photos of the Million Man March, Twenty Years Later Coping with the Mets’ World Series Loss: Don’t Get Angry Ray Bradbury’s “The October Country” Turns Sixty Elliot Paul’s “The Last Time I Saw Paris” (1942) Poem: Craig Arnold, “For a Cook” (1997) The Dobkin Family Collection of Feminist History The Honeymoon Package, or, an Internship Gone Awry Why “Fat City” Is the Best (And Bleakest) Boxing Movie of All
2.0694s , 10131.8203125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Laruan】,Information Information Network