In the July issue of Vogue, Editor and Chief Wintour examines an article contributed to the magazine describing a new look at the entire process of beauty. As for the past couple of years, fashion has deemed au naturale to be the greatest champion of beauty. Top make-up artists and companies were having a fun time producing all types of nudes, beiges, neutral, and bare tones for lips, eyes, and cheeks. Later, lighting became important in defining shadows and bone structure in order to accentuate a natural "no make up" look. That is part of what the word Flemish means. One particular artist featured in vogue came up with this name to describe beauty in the eye of inspiration from old paintings such as Lame (with an accent over the e). It is not only using natural colors(paint) to give the illusion of a born beautiful face, it is also about the reflection of light. Perhaps that is why he spends half the article explaining nail polish is the new fashion don't if you are working your way up to a fashionable chic appearance. That means that the pedicure process however, will be accentuated. All the buffing, foot creams and oils, soaks and salts are essential to produce a naturally beautiful foot where the nails are rounded and shiny, and the heels are left uncracked and smooth...it is the ultimate flemish foot. The trend was practically advised in Vogue...but I spent hours on my first attempt at a Flemish foot, and wore my once cranberry stained toenails bare and naked in their natural pink. I have to say that I felt more chic because my feet were beautiful all by themselves.