Often called the Olympics glamour sport there is a lot of glitter and gitz associated with this event. With program elements such as the Death Spiral, Haircutter, Triple Lutz Jump or a Triple Salchow Jump all of the performers want to look their best on the Ice. Canadians Anabelle Langlois and Cody Hay may be new comers to the Olympics but not to figure skating! Anabelle knows she will have to apply the right amount of makeup to wow the judges and make her camera ready for her close-ups.
For the Figure Skaters who have to take off all that makeup after a long day of skating we would recommend Dermalogica's Soothing Eye Make-Up Remover. An oil-free, S.D. alcohol-free and water-soluble gentle gel specially formulated to instantly dissolve all traces of eye and lip makeup, including stubborn mascara!
Pick yours up for the month of FEB with a 15% DISCOUNT!
REGULAR PRICE: $42.00
OLYMPIC SPECIAL: $35.70
a bit more about the sport...
Figure Skating
At the Olympic Games. Each of figure skating’s four disciplines are adjudicated by a separate panel of 9 International Skating Union (ISU) championship judges using a computer scoring system to measure the quality of each performance. Before each event, there is a secret and random draw to determine which judges’ scores will form the result of the segment. Only seven of the 9 scores are used. A new draw is done for each segment. During each performance the judges assign a grade of execution (GOE) to every element that is executed. This makes up the technical score. At the conclusion of each performance, the judges assign additional program component scores that measure the overall technical and presentation abilities of the skater or team.
The individual or team with the highest totals of technical and program component scores is deemed the winner. In addition to the panel of judges, there is also a technical panel that determines the name and the level of difficulty of each element as it is performed.
Pick yours up for the month of FEB with a 15% DISCOUNT!
REGULAR PRICE: $42.00
OLYMPIC SPECIAL: $35.70
a bit more about the sport...
Figure Skating
At the Olympic Games. Each of figure skating’s four disciplines are adjudicated by a separate panel of 9 International Skating Union (ISU) championship judges using a computer scoring system to measure the quality of each performance. Before each event, there is a secret and random draw to determine which judges’ scores will form the result of the segment. Only seven of the 9 scores are used. A new draw is done for each segment. During each performance the judges assign a grade of execution (GOE) to every element that is executed. This makes up the technical score. At the conclusion of each performance, the judges assign additional program component scores that measure the overall technical and presentation abilities of the skater or team.
The individual or team with the highest totals of technical and program component scores is deemed the winner. In addition to the panel of judges, there is also a technical panel that determines the name and the level of difficulty of each element as it is performed.
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