Miss A Columnist

Tracie Rosales is the Beauty Editor for Miss A. She has always loved fashion and make-up. After graduating from college, Tracie went to National Makeup Academy, and then to M.A.C. school. After moving to Northern Virginia with her husband, she decided to start her own company “Makeup Artistry by Tracie”.

In the four years that Makeup Artistry by Tracie has been a company, it has been honored with several awards and milestones. In 2007, The Washington Mystics (WNBA) invited Tracie to participate in events and do the girls' makeup, which she does every year. In 2008, MABT was invited to the White House’s staff appreciation day, to speak about skin care and makeup. MABT was also honored by winning the 2008 Home Based Business of the Year. In 2009 Makeup Artistry by Tracie was featured in Northern Virginia Magazine as Best Makeup Application.

Tracie volunteers for charities such as The Loudoun Small Business Development Center, Arthritis Foundation, Nationals Incorporated Pageants, Active Girlz, and The Soldiers Angels Foundation. If you have a beauty brand, product, store or topic you would like covered by Miss A, please contact Tracie at tracie.rosales@askmissa.com.
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L’Oreal USA Launches ForGirlsInScience.org And Awards Fellowships For Women In Science

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September 18th, 2012 Comments closed

Photo Courtesy of L’Oreal USA

Cosmetic giant L’Oreal USA is making an impact on young women and girls who are interested in Science.  The beauty company announced the launch of ForGirlsInScience.org, an interactive website for girls who are interested and love science.  L’Oreal says this initiative is a natural step, “We are founded by scientist so science is the basis for everything we do.  More than half our scientists are women, so we walk the talk.”

L’Oreal honored five young women researchers at the Women in Sciences Awards on September 13th in New York City.  The award was launched in 2003 as the US component of the UNESCO-L’Oreal for Women in Science International Fellowship program.   The women were chosen out of 281 candidates for the prestigious award.  The winners are Christine Agapakis, a synthetic biologist from UCLA, Lilian Childress, a physicist from Yale University, Joanna Kelley, a geneticist from Stanford University, Erin Marie Williams, an anthropologist from The George Washington University, and Jaclyn Winter, a biochemist from UCLA.  Each of the women were awarded a $60,000 fellowship to support their research.  the program also offers professional development workshops to help them build networks with accomplished female leaders in corporate, academic, governmental and scientific fields.

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