This is NYC-based Bengali-American beauty YouTuber Sharifa Easmin-Kabir.

She does makeup tutorials and, as you can see, is basically flawless.
And she has made a glooorious video on the evolution of Bollywood makeup:
View this video on YouTube
"The video took days of research, and tens of hours of filming and editing," Easmin-Kabir told BuzzFeed. Here are her looks:
The '50s:

Skin: Smooth, glowing.
Eyes: Accentuated lashes. Lightly lined, rounded brows.
Cheeks: No blush.
Lips: Muted, bare-looking.
Hair: Wispy, loosely braided.
This look is inspired by simplicity and innocence of black-and-white era Madhubala.
The '60s:

Skin: Natural glow.
Eyes: Bold wings, rounded brows.
Cheeks: Sheer peachy blush.
Lips: Peach creme lipstick.
Hair: Severely back-combed beehive hair.
This look is inspired by the bold, modern aesthetic of Sharmila Tagore.
The '70s:


Skin: Radiant.
Eyes: Golden lids, smudged liner, thinner brows.
Cheeks: Orangey bronze blush.
Lips: Bright and glossy.
Hair: Straight, blowdried, parted down the centre.
This look is inspire by the queen of '70s Bollywood, Zeenat Aman.
The '80s:


Skin: Very illuminated.
Eyes: Untamed brows, bright eyeshadow, smudged eyeliner.
Cheeks: Heavy pink blush.
Lips: Metallic and bright pink.
Hair: Voluminous, wild, sprayed, and asymmetrical.
This look is inspired by Rekha, and Madhuri Dixit's iconic look in the song "Ek Do Teen" from the 1988 film Tezaab.
The '90s:


Skin: Mattified.
Eyes: Full brows, matte warm eyeshadow, thick eyeliner
Cheeks: Bronzed.
Lips: Medium to dark brown.
Hair: Full, wavy, sexy.
This makeup look is inspired by Rani Mukherjee, and the hair is inspired by Karisma Kapoor.
The '00s:


Skin: Mattified.
Eyes: Frosty silver eyeshadow.
Cheeks: Natural ginger blush.
Lips: Two-toned glossy nude lips.
Hair: Flat-ironed.
This look was inspired by Kareena "Poo" Kapoor in Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham.
The '10s:


Skin: Blemish-free.
Eyes: Heavy smoky eyes, arched brows.
Cheeks: Contoured.
Lips: Nude and defined.
Hair: Voluminous, blowdried and flowy.
This look was inspired by Munni, Sheila, and all the item girls that have ruled the current decade so far.
Keep killin' it, Sharifa!
