Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE. Covering Discover 2016 Las Vegas. Brought to you by Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Now, here are your hosts, John Furrier and Dave Vellante. Okay, welcome back everyone. We are here live in Las Vegas. This is Hewlett Packard Enterprise Discover 2016. This is Silicon Angles theCUBE, our flagship program. We go out to the events and expect the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier, my co-host Dave Vellante. Next guests, Milan Shetty, CTO of HP Enterprise Storage and Eric Holberg, CEO of Opus Interactive, Cloud Service Provider. Welcome back to theCUBE, great to see you. Welcome back for the first time. Thank you for having us. Cube alumni now. No, he's been on. You've been on before? Yeah. Cube alumni, all right. 2014. You got it. There you go, great memories there, dude. Running a cloud service provider requires a lot of storage action, multi-tenancy, a lot of complexity. Tell us about how you're using HP Storage. Yeah, so we picked HP Storage before HP even acquired this particular type of technology. It was a software-defined storage, right? So Left Hand Networks was the original company that we went with back in like 0405. We've been using Hewlett Packard Enterprise Equipment since the early 2000s. And we really wanted a storage platform that was scalable and we didn't want to be controller-bound, so we made that selection early on, one of the very first customers. So when you say you don't want to be controller-bound, you mean big, expensive, disc controller-bound? Yeah, the big monolithic sands with, you know, yeah, they got redundant controllers, but we're still controller-bound. Eventually, after you add enough shelves, you're going to need to then do a lift and shift, move all your data. That's obviously time-consuming, it's risky to our clients since we obviously have to cater to a lot of different verticals. We wanted something that every time we added a shelf, we would add performance. And that's where what now is obviously store virtual VSA. You know, we're nearing a petabyte of that particular platform. Almost all store virtual for us at this point on our platform. What was the biggest problem that you had to solve that software-defined storage paradigm fit the bill for you guys? And then how did that shape going forward in today's market, what did that solve for you guys? Well, you know, it solved a couple different key things. Obviously, right, cost was one aspect. You want enterprise-class services with all that multi-tenancy redundancy for customers. So having each of those pieces sort of, you know, woven into the story behind it was sort of key for us. And then obviously just with the enterprise support from the services side of Hewlett-Packard and the partnership we've had, that maturity over a long period of time since we've been with them for so long just made a perfect marriage for us. So Milan, usually when you come on theCUBE, we talk about three par. We're not, let's save that maybe for storage day tomorrow for the party tonight. But this whole notion of software-defined is one of the vectors that you're going down. That's right. Maybe talk about that a little bit and how it's evolved into this notion of a storage fabric. Yeah, so in HPE, HPE has not been a pure storage player, right? We have an external storage business. We have also lots of servers with internal storage we ship. And in fact, with the latest analyst of IDC report, HPE is the number one storage provider period. You heard that today, the keynotes. Number one now. Yeah, number one. And both internal and external storage combined kind of number and very first time in a very long time. So we always saw two different design centers. There is a design center, which is an external storage, three parallel as you lamented. That's something which I've talked about in every CUBE session I've had with you. And this time, thanks to customers like Eric, I have an opportunity to talk about the software-defined storage and the common data fabric, as we're calling it. The data fabric to us, the second design center is about the software-defined storage and also anything which has got servers with internal storage, whether it's a rack mount or a bladed form factor. In Eric's case, Eric has the bladed form factor which is predominantly been using. So in the common data fabric, there were three major attributes which we have been looking at from a common data fabric standpoint. You need a stack which can deliver storage services and call them the three Ms. maturity, manageability at scale, and mobility. Those are the three main characteristics required for the common data fabric. And the interesting part about 2006, 2007 timeframe, due to its adoption by service providers such as Opus Interactive, we had acquired left-hand networks and that was the foundation of our common data fabric. We have over two million licenses out there today of the common data fabric already, right? And the maturity aspect which Eric mentioned, Eric's been in production with this in 2005, a decade of maturity. And from the storage industry, maturity, it takes a long time for the data stack to get mature. So the first time covered, manageability, the dimension about the one view and expanding that around the one view and the manageability at scale, and mobility. We know from our three-part experience as well how federation moving between the old and the new expandability and everything are the key characteristics. And that's the core principle of our common data fabric. So Eric, you're essentially running your business on this scale-out fabric, is that right? That's correct, yeah. Production workloads across multiple verticals. So when did you start the company? We started the company in 1994 and we split it off from this parent company in 2008. We've grown to five locations now. And so obviously like Malan was talking about manageability with one view is very important because we've got multiple locations to obviously manage all the different storage platforms. But we have at this point just shy of 1,000 customers and managing that many customers and their different workloads and requirements obviously is very important because we're dealing with that multi-tenancy aspect. And the vast majority are running on this fabric, is that right? Are they all running on this fabric? Yeah, they're all running on this fabric. Because most service providers that are, that have been around that long, if you poke around under the covers, there's one of these and one of those and three of those and just sort of depending on the storage platform does yours. So you basically swept the floor of everything about this fabric. Yeah, we're 100% Hewlett Packard Enterprise for all of our hardware and storage. Well, obviously we also do co-locations. We've got co-location customers that have their own stuff in their cabinets but that wouldn't be equipment that we purchased or managed. And everything is provisioned through an API, all software defined. Yep. Can you talk about that a little bit more in terms of how you got there and what that business impact has been? Yeah, I mean it's been a long journey, right? And actually Milan was asking me how many engineers we have and we're up to 11 engineers right now, right? So our ratio of the amount of servers we're managing engineers is quite high because of that automation and all of the software platforms that we have. In order to do that kind of scale, you're going to have to have, right, a very good software defined architecture and infrastructure to be able to manage that much servers. We had 30 minutes to go into overtime on this segment because we've got a little bit of cloud too here. So I got to ask you that kind of engineering, you have that 10X kind of developer mindset. Correct. You've got real good leverage. It's not like you have 400 engineers banging away at code, the old waterfall way. You guys are classic DevOps. Yeah, I mean really it's virtualization behind the scenes of cloud, right? I mean we were doing cloud. We launched our official cloud product in late 2005. Four is really being called cloud. We do a lot of hybrid between the COO and our cloud offering in addition to the public cloud bursting, right? So do you, I shouldn't say it this way but I'll try to fade it in a good, elegant way. A lot of people come into, I want to be a cloud developer or I want to be DevOps. I'm a DevOps guy. You can't really be a DevOps guy. You got to kind of earn it. And the early DevOps days or early cloud days, pure DevOps really was forging new ground.  What have you learned over those years and how would you give people advice today that kind of want to go to school to be a DevOps engineer? Really I would say, from transition to also managing developers, being flexible in the platforms that are out there. Things are changing. Even like moving in from virtualization. Now we got containers and you got Docker, which is another announcement that was happening today, right? Having Docker being bundled on all HP servers. You know, that's huge for us too because we're getting ready to launch a container as a service offering. And but really from a DevOps standpoint, right? I think it's going to be coming down to that flexibility and being open to the different platforms as the change happens. And containers of service is one of those things where there's a lot of dogma out there right now relative to your view of it. Is there one size fits all container? What microservices are out there? What's your take on all that containers as a service? Is it best to be open 100% or? No, I think there's going to need to be a combination of this. So the platform we're looking to launch is going to be, you know, platform agnostic. We'll be able to do both windows as well as StarNix type servers. And we want to be not everything to everybody, but to provide that one missing piece for us, which is to really cover the developers and the people that are looking for microservices at scale, right? So here's some conversations we had earlier on our crowd chat. I want to bring up because the cloud guys can answer it. Keith Townsend said, I don't believe hardware is material. What value is containers of service, specifically over infrastructure service? I believe customers will roll their own container platforms and look towards providers for pass. Containers are just a footnote in the conversation. Pass will run on top of container plumbing. Thoughts on those two comments? Keith Townsend is a great, great CTO out there. Yeah, I mean, with any shift in technology, right? You're going to have to worry about those changes over time. But, you know, like we just heard on the keynote earlier, it's going to be about 50% of the workloads are going to shift to containers because it is like more nimble and you can move that across a lot of different geographies. And yeah, the ones that try to pull it in-house, like most things are going to eventually learn, like even the power. Like if you look way back in the beginning, not everyone wants to run their own power plant.  They want to focus on their application. The developers don't really care about the infrastructure or anything behind the scenes. They just want it to work and they want to be able to launch that fast. All the wrapper, whatever you want to call up, developers love this concept. Milan, try me on this. Absolutely. And I think one of the things which Barry and I were talking about this is that as a service provider, Opus Interactive and Eric and the team saw the value of virtualization and how virtualization can be delivered to the thousand customers which they have. And they chose on a common data fabric to make sure that at least that piece of the infrastructure is stable, mature, manageable at scale and provides the data mobility. And as they're looking to the container set of technologies, it's not going to be virtualization taking over containers and there's going to be both these technologies are going to be around for a while. There will be overlapping applications. There are different use cases and everything. And the fact that Eric and his team can make a choice of keeping the data fabric common across both their virtualized environment and also the containers in future is a real value proposition for them. And that's the power we see with the common data fabric. So at least on the data side and the data management side and the data layout side and the storage side, they don't have to worry about that. Container stuff, total home run, down to the storage. How much of that is automated? And how much is, because it's all about focus. We got some human involvement, but this kind of 10X developer can be applied to infrastructure if you look at it that way. So the goal is to free up the labor resource. Absolutely, absolutely. I think the provisioning aspect in addition to the application provisioning, the storage provisioning aspect is also pretty heavy, if not done right. Right, API's station, rest station and everything and trying to make sure that all the storage nodes in the software defined world, servers with internal storage, they may have different generation of servers in them. They may have different characteristics. They may have SSDs, some may have hard disk drives, some may have old generation hard disk drive and everything. And how do you automate and provisioning thousands and thousands of users and thousands and thousands of storage nodes very easily, right? And that's the work we are doing from an infrastructure provider to a very standpoint to make sure that in one click of a button, they can go. You do the heavy lifting. You do the enterprise as they lift it. HPE does the heavy lifting so that stack above is what Eric's team can focus on, which is that value. And that's the bottom line. I mean, we've been talking for a while now in theCUBE that there's a shift going on in the market from, we said about $200 billion from non-differentiated infrastructure lifting into vendor R&D, essentially. And that's really why you went in this direction, right? You get scale, automation.  We've pegged by 2020 in the Wikibon forecast show more than a half of the spend is going to be on what we call server sand, what you guys are doing, fabric, software defined, pick whatever name you want, not the big external controller. I love that phrase server sand because customers who are in the traditional shops, right? The traditional shops, they always have been trained and beaten up by the other three-letter company which will soon be joined by a four-letter company that's sand, sand, sand, sand, sand. And when we talk to those customers, who are traditional customers, who have not gone to virtualizations and who have not gone to container and we say, this is server sand, they get it. Three plus four is seven. Three plus four is seven. I like that. Of course that could change the number one again. That's a horse race. That brings us to a good point. Server sand is a great word because it redefines really what the operating model is. But again, the constant theme for all of our conversations here in theCUBE, you nailed it, is the operating model of the customers changing and also the delivery of the value is changing. The 10X developer I talked about, I think Mark Andrew recent quoted that term around kind of the new age developer. You don't need 100, you can do 10. Same with infrastructure. You guys can enable that. That's game changer. That's right. And one of the advantages we have from an HPE infrastructure provider standpoint, the synergy platform, composable infrastructure, bladed, rack mount and everything, doesn't matter. But it is actually the same software data storage stack across all the different form factor. And that provides, even from an R&D standpoint, we do automation one across multiple platforms. So Eric can choose, he wants rack mount or Eric can choose if he wants blade or combination and it's good to go. Final question, since we got a break here, I want to get your thoughts because we were talking earlier, silo stove pipes as Dave calls them, I call them silos. We're about best of breed. Certainly when you talk about being a box mover back on the old days, now to a more solution oriented, how does best of breed change when ultimately you got a horizontally integrated architecture where that's industry standard hardware and or specialized boxes like service and whatnot? How does the definition of best of breed change? Because they're about converged and composable. That's not best of breed because there's now a lot of different components. Some might be best of breed for a workload. What does best of breed mean? Does it mean anything? What is the new term then? It doesn't mean anything. Thoughts? The new term is server sign. No, so ironically what's happening right is that there is a lot of changes which are happening in the blade and the rack mount servers as well. The non volatile memory come in, the 3D X point and everything. There is a lot of the fundamental shifts which are happening in the hardware itself. And the best of breed now is going to be first led with automation, whatever has to be done at scale. Automation is going to be a key characteristics and a key attribute. Second is going to be that whenever the non volatile memory and the prices of these are going to come down, non volatile memory technology is coming in the servers and everything, is that what is the software stack? What is the mature software stack which you can deploy on is going to be very, very critical? I think maturity is going to be a big, big dimension of the automation and maturity are going to be key characteristics of server sign and what was- Integration too is a big table stake item, right? You talk about dealing with customers, making sure you've got multi-tenancy, very complex, absolutely. Exactly, and I think the definition of best of breed now is probably going to morph very quickly to customers such as Eric and Eric's customers want to adapt and be flexible and move very fast. And how do they do that? I think best of breed is changing to winning, just being fast to the finish line. That's right. Versus speeds and feeds. Exactly right, exactly right. I'm trying to find and put my finger on the word. Well, I mean, best of breed made sense when you're talking about like this box is really good, it's got X MIPS or whatever speeds and feeds that those days are over, but now every outcome is different based on the workload. You can't really say based on this spec, that's better, it kind of depends. That's right, that's right. And you know, the funny thing is right, I think the, if in two years, we're still talking about block, file and object, we failed. We failed, it should be invisible. It should be invisible. And maybe the new phrase is the infrastructure is generally invisible, and that it just provides agility for applications and the service providers to deploy what they need to be. Maybe you're going to change your business model to a revenue share, free storage, what's the revenue share? Share the outcome. Guys, thanks so much. The customers would never do that. Innovation in the queue, we're just kind of connecting the dots every day. Real time, Bill and Eric, thanks so much for sharing the insights. Congratulations on your business. Great to hear about the success and being through the early days, pioneering the DevOps and being successful. Congratulations. Now this is theCUBE, connecting the dots here in real time, best of breed, server sand, all here in theCUBE. We'll be right back with more live coverage from Las Vegas after this break. You're watching theCUBE.


This is stock number 9535 we are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin You're new and use sports car headquarters today. We're checking out this super clean 2005 Chevy Corvette This vehicle has a six liter v8 motor LS2 which pumps out 400 horsepower From this HD video you will be able to tell that this car is extremely clean all the way around Considering the age and the miles on it front bumpers in really nice shape We shoot all of our videos in 1080p So if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or a smartphone device Turn them on out because it's like you're right here looking at the car with me Very clean down this side of the car very mirror like and reflective paint This one has the 18 inch polished aluminum rims in the front And it has hand-cooked Ventus 245 40 zr 18 tires these tires have roughly about half the tread left Right around there See just how nice and shiny and clear that paint is We want to make sure that you get the most accurate representation of vehicles possible So that when you get here there's absolutely no surprises. Now while this car is very nice. It's not perfect, but For being a no-five. It's in really nice condition The only thing I say is not perfect is this passenger side rims got a couple little scuffs on it But you're gonna have that With these type of rims on here as you go down this side of the car You can see just how clean the body is how reflective and mirror like that paint is We take these HD videos So if you are far away or even if you're close by just cannot make the trip down You can still see the car hear the car and of confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before even get here I do have the top off this one. It is a glass roof top So it's not the painted one, but the glass one Very clean down this side of the car Has four-wheel disc brakes of course in the back rim got a couple little nicks on it But a little bit better condition in the front one Back tire is just as much tread as the front tires And as we go around to the back of the car here You can see just how clean the body is on the back has the quad tip dual rear exhaust No scuffs or scrapes on that No dents or dings The hood or the trunk lid is in really nice condition now I don't know if you can see it, but this one has the window edge security in it So they put that on all the glass so if anybody tries to steal it They'd have to break out all the glass to get rid of that window edge And as you go down this side just as clean as the passenger side Did want to point out this rim is absolutely perfect just like the drivers But very very clean down this side of the car before we hop inside we're gonna Check out The glass roof that I have in the trunk Show you that that's in really nice condition as well It does have the sunshade that goes on the back window That glass is in really nice condition Inside this car has the tan leather interior There are no rips. There are no tears on the seats side curtain airbags Very nice condition on these seats Carpeting and floor mats are in nice condition as well has power windows power locks It has memory driver seat and the Bose sound system As we hop inside here you can see that this one has 34,000 577 miles and it does have the heads-up display if you can see it. It's right there Shows the digital display in the windshield They have your information controls on that side More information controls on this side. The leather wrap steering wheel is in excellent shape has the six disc CD changer Dual climate control the Bose sound you got heated seats. This is an automatic stability control the passenger seat is An excellent shape as well No rips or tears on that And we got a factory format on that side as well Dashes in really nice shape as well. No rips or tears on that And we'll take a quick look under the hood Thank you so much for checking out the video Try to get the most accurate representation of the vehicle as possible so You can make a smart buying decision from the comfort of your own home Engine bay is very clean runs very smooth This car has been fully safety inspected has a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and topped off and This car is 100% ready to go And to see more pictures of this car or one of our other 400 new and used cars trucks SUVs minivans Wranglers sports cars you name it. We got it go to our website www.SummitAuto.com Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot videos of every single used vehicle that we have all at SummitAuto.com Thank you so much for checking out the video if you want to check out more or if you want to make This car yours give us a call right now<PHONE_NUMBER> ask for one of our sales associates Standing by to take your call. Once again that number is<PHONE_NUMBER> Thanks again for checking out the video if you want to check out more go to youtube.com slash summit auto Remember to like subscribe and share on this vehicle in all the videos you see there In fact in a second you'll see a link to subscribe to our youtube channel on your left a link to more sports car videos Like this one on your right If you have not been to our website on the bottom link to this car on our website Click those check us out and we really look forward to helping with this super clean 2005 Chevy Corvette Hard top. Thanks again


Former U.S. First Lady Barbara Bush dies at 92. Washington, former U.S. First Lady Barbara Bush, the only woman to see her husband and son both sworn in as president, died on Tuesday, the Bush family said. She was 92. Bush was the wife of the 41st president, George H. W. Bush, and mother of the 43rd, George W. Bush. The Bush family had said in a statement on Sunday that she was in failing health, had decided not to seek further medical treatment and instead would focus on comfort care. According to some media reports, Bush had been battling chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and congestive heart problems in recent years. Barbara Bush was a fabulous first lady and a woman unlike any other who brought levity, love, and literacy to millions, George W. Bush said in a statement. To us, she was so much more. Mom kept us on our toes and kept us laughing until the end. Dubbed the silver fox by her husband and children, Bush was known for her snow white hair and for being fiercely protective of her family. She was first lady when her husband was in the White House from 1989 to 1993. Her son, Republican George Walker Bush, triumphed in the disputed 2000 U.S. election and was president from 2001 to 2009. The father and son presidents were sometimes referred to as Bush 41 and Bush 43. The Bushes celebrated their 73rd wedding anniversary in January. Bush had an independent streak and could be sharp-tongued. As first lady, she promoted literacy and reading but said she was more interested in running a household than helping her husband run the country. She discouraged speculation that she wielded political influence with the president like her predecessors, Ronald Reagan's wife, Nancy Reagan, and Jimmy Carter's wife, Rosalind Carter.  She'll speak her mind but only to him, said Jack Steele, a longtime Bush aide. Humility and decency. President Donald Trump and former Democratic presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton were among those praising the late first lady. She will be long remembered for her strong devotion to country and family, both of which she served unfailingly well, Trump and his wife, Melania, said in a statement that noted Bush's championing of literacy as a fundamental family value. Clinton, who defeated her husband in the 1992 presidential election, called Bush fierce and feisty in support of her family and friends, her country, and her causes. She showed us what an honest, vibrant, full life looks like. Obama and his wife, Michelle, said in a statement that Barbara Bush was an example of the humility and decency that reflects the very best of the American spirit. The only other woman to be both wife and mother of U.S. presidents was Abigail Adams, the first lady from 1797 to 1801. She was a major influence on husband John Adams, the nation's second president, but died before son John Quincy Adams was elected president in 1824. Under of Bush's sons, Jeb, who served as governor of Florida from 1999 to 2007, sought the 2016 Republican presidential nomination and she campaigned for him before he dropped out of the race. The Bushes had six children. A daughter, Robin, died of leukemia in 1953 at age three. Barbara Bush's hair began to turn prematurely white after the shock of the girl's death. In addition to George W. N. Jeb, the other Bush children were sons Neil and Marvin and daughter Dorothy. The Bushes married on January 6, 1945, and Barbara set up households in numerous cities as her husband moved from being a Texas oilman to being a member of Congress, Republican Party leader, U.S. envoy to China and the United Nations and head of the Central Intelligence Agency. Rhymes with Rich Barbara Bush sometimes made biting remarks, particularly when she felt the need to defend her husband. One notable example came in 1984 when George H. W. Bush was seeking re-election as vice president under Reagan, a post he held from 1981 until becoming president in 1989. She told reporters that Geraldine Ferrero, her husband's Democratic rival for the vice presidency, was a $4 million. I can't say it but it rhymes with Rich. She apologized to Ferrero, the first woman running for U.S. vice president on a major party ticket. Governor and Richards mocked her husband at the 1988 Democratic Convention, saying, poor George, was born with a silver foot in his mouth, and Barbara henceforth referred to Richards as that woman. In 2012, Bush dismissed the political ambitions of U.S. conservative darling Sarah Palin, saying, I think she's very happy in Alaska, and I hope she'll stay there. Bush generally refused to discuss publicly her personal views on controversial topics such as abortion, an issue on which she was believed to differ from her husband's more conservative stance. But during her husband's 1992 re-election race, she told reporters that abortion and homosexuality were personal things that should be left out of political conventions and party platforms. I don't think that's healthy for the country when anyone thinks their morals are better than anyone else's, she said. Opinion polls often showed her popularity as first lady exceeding her husband's as president. I don't threaten anyone, she said. That's because I'm everyone's grandma. Publishers' daughter. A year younger than her husband, she was born Barbara Pierce on June 8, 1925, and grew up in Rye, New York. Her father was Marvin Pierce, publisher of McCall's magazine. She was home from boarding school in 1941 when she met her future husband at a Christmas party in Connecticut. She dropped out of prestigious Smith College to marry Bush, then a young naval aviator home on leave from World War II. George Bush said marrying Barbara, whom he called Bar, was the thing I did right. The marriage nearly did not take place. While they were engaged, his bomber was shot down by the Japanese in the Pacific in 1944. He bailed out and was rescued in the ocean by a submarine crew, but his crewmates died. When you're 18, you think everybody is invincible.  He was Superman, she told CNN in 2003. After leaving the White House, she found time to write her memoirs. In 1990, she authored Millie's book, A Humorous Look at the Adventures of the Family's English Springer Spaniel in the White House. In one of their last public appearances, the Bushes attended the 2017 Super Bowl in Houston, with George performing the ceremonial pregame coin flip. Only a few days before, the couple had been released from a hospital where George had been treated for pneumonia and Barbara for bronchitis.


Hey, we're the chameleons it's Camille and today oh Wow today, we are doing baddie makeup baddie instagram makeup People have asked me to do this makeup and obviously I love the look because it brings out that bad gallery re in you or just like any sort of rebellious spirit that you would get from wearing a dark lip and Some freaky eyes, so I decided to do a tutorial for it And I'm about to go to an event with some of my friends. So I was like, you know what? I got to look good Anyways, I'm gonna do a bad gal look. So this is it. I hope you guys like the look and let's get it to it So I'm gonna start out with my priming spray as usual to get a nice base for my makeup and then I'm gonna put on my foundation and I do have a foundation routine that's recent on my channel So you can check that out for more details on how I do that but I'm just going to do concealer afterwards to kind of perfect my skin because you know baddies have a perfect skin if you have seen that on Instagram no flaws and They have chiseled cheekbones. They have jaw lines. They have everything angular So we're just going to to have some angles to our face And I'm just using this little chubby stick by Clinique, which is mad easy to blend looks super cool and blended But we're gonna take care of that with a brush Trust me. It looks better when it's blended Then I'm going in with my banana powder because baddies will always be baking their faces And I don't use mine to bake Especially because this is a pressed powder, but I just do it kind of the same way that they do it anyways I'm using my regular powder too And now I'm going to add a little bit more to the contour and a slight shimmer with the bronzer I also did use the banana powder to kind of chisel my cheekbones a little bit more as you can see on the sides So now we have a nice Perfect base ready for the rest of the makeup. You want to use a blush that looks good on your skin tone and isn't too Obvious so this one just looked good on my skin and it wasn't saying too much Now you want to highlight and as usual I'm using my favorite highlighter By the way, all the products used will be linked in the description box down below so you can find them and I'm priming my lids So all of my shadow will stick straight to my eyes and it won't go anywhere Can't have that shadow run in a way if you're trying to be a baddie Now this is like my favorite palette that I've been using a lot lately I'm going to use the brown in that it's a matte brown all the colors in this palette are actually matte But it's really good for the crease So I'm putting that in the crease with this little brush and then using a fluffier brush to blend it out and kind of soften that Sort of cut crease look now I'm using this very shimmery shadow from color pop and I'm applying that with my finger because it doesn't apply very Well with a brush just because of the wet ish texture and it applies a lot easier if you just use your fingers So I always do that you always got to be blending. I'm telling you if you're not blending you're falling behind So just going back over that now I'm gonna add a little bit of the brown in my outer half of my lower lash line To kind of shape up my eyes and define it a little bit more Which is why I'm also using black liner on only the outer half Because I don't want my eyes to look closed off But I do want to give them some nice definition and just gonna tight line as well Just for definition same reason just on the top and I'm lining all the way through with the tight line Now I'm gonna get a little more of the highlight and apply that right under my brows this is just going to highlight your brows and give you a little bit more of a pop and Of course you got to do your brows Instagram brows Maybe or just fill them in however. It looks good on you I love this brow pencil, and I think it's my perfect color. So I always use this Just gonna do a little bit more blending making sure it's all perfect And now you got to do some liner you have to do black liquid liner Gottling it out. It's what all the baddies are doing This liner has a really great formula, which is why I like to use it and Now you got to throw on some lashes girl. These are Ardell 113's. They're mad dramatic And I just I love how they look on my face now This might be the most essential part of the whole look, but you're gonna need to have some very dark lips This could be a black if you really want but a vampy Purple emolve kind of color looks really good like a nice wine like a very deep wine Like very very deep that it might look black in the tube, but then when you put it on you're like, oh, this isn't black What is this that kind of wine? Don't let this color fool you though This wasn't as good of a product as I thought it was it was my first time using it And it was just streaky throughout the day. So I don't recommend this one in particular But that is the look this is my baddie Instagram look I hope you guys enjoyed it if you did don't forget to subscribe to my channel. I have my other channels linked down below I have a cooking channel and a vlog channel Thank you chameleon so much for watching and I will see you in the next video kisses