This Photo Of Cynthia Erivo At An Oscars Afterparty Revealed She Has Several Massive Back Tattoos, And They're So Detailed
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Cynthia Erivo may not have gone home with an Oscar on Sunday, but she still had a killer night.
The Wicked star was nominated for Best Actress for her role as Elphaba in the smash hit musical. She lost to Anora 's Mikey Madison.
Still, Cynthia offered up one of the biggest highlights of the night with her show-opener medley of songs alongside her Wicked co-star Ariana Grande.
Cynthia also dominated the night with her fashion game, serving three different and distinct looks.
But it was her third and final gown that revealed a major back tattoo that I'm not sure many of us knew she had.
Cynthia donned a white Vivienne Westwood dress for the Vanity Fair Oscar Party that showed off her entire back.
Notably, it revealed Cynthia's many ornate tattoos running up and down her back.
Here's another angle:
This isn't the first time she's shown off her impressive ink. Here she is in a backless Louis Vuitton gown at the Palm Springs International Film Festival in January:
And here she is at the Critics Choice Awards last month in a Giorgio Armani Privè look:
Keep in mind, this is in addition to the numerous other tattoos she has, including three hearts on her chest...
...and a matching "For Good" tattoo with Ariana on her left hand. (Ariana has hers on her right palm.)
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Business of Fashion
12 minutes ago
- Business of Fashion
What's Driving the Filipina Influencer Takeover
A Louis Vuitton runway seat is a notoriously tough 'get' for the Paris fashion flock. The benches are narrow, the celebrities are Oscar-level and the demand to see the latest painted pochettes in person means that even some prominent editors and social media stars receive a respectful but swift 'non' from the French mogul brand. Heart Evangelista's invite, however, is never lost in the mail. The Manila-based actress, singer and model strolled into the Louis Vuitton show in Paris in March with the same black boots and monogrammed bag seen on Zendaya and Emma Stone. She also made appearances at Chloé, Dior, Fendi, Hermès, Versace and nearly a dozen more front rows. When I caught up with Evangelista between shows in Milan a few months back, she said it was 'a lot of fun and also a big privilege' to be a Filipina attending global fashion moments. 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'We're a pretty small group of islands,' said Nicolette Santos, a Fillipina-American culture strategist for brands like Adidas, Colourpop and Hourglass Cosmetics who currently lives in Los Angeles. But the uniqueness of Filipino identity represents a broad range of connection points, a fact that may explain why influencers from the archipelago are becoming go-to creators for the beauty and fashion industries, and why their resonance goes far beyond the South Asian country with a population of 115 million. 'We're Asian. We're also Latino. We understand aspects of both cultures,' Santos continued. 'We understand colonialism and colourism. We're a Catholic culture but we have a huge and active queer community.' Because Filipino identity overlaps and intersects with so many other cultural folds, said Santos, the relatability is always there. A Culture of Beauty According to the 2023 census, in the US, about 4.6 million people identify as Filipino-Americans — the country's third largest Asian diaspora, including movie star Hailee Steinfeld and real estate billionaire Manny Villar. For many within that community, beauty is a family practice. 'We're a matriarchal culture, and there's always moms and aunts and grandmothers around,' said Melissa Magsaysay, a Filipina-American journalist who founded her clothing brand Duster last year after searching for a traditional Filipino house-dress in the style of mother and grandmother. (Think Hill House Home's 'nap dress', but with tailoring and visible pockets.) 'When you're hanging out with your family, someone is always fussing over your hair, your makeup, your outfit. Beauty awareness starts really early. It's part of playtime.' Santos explained that pageant culture is a staple of Filipino television stations. 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Santos said that Rock is a star in his home country, on par with Paris Hilton in America. Queer beauty icons like makeup artist Patrick Starrr and Perfect editor-in-chief Bryanboy also claim Filipino roots. Male-focused brands often flounder, even with a famous face. Because many male Filipino influencers have glamour already built into their identity, Rodulfo says they're more likely to read as genuine to possible shoppers. Evangelista has another theory about why the Philippines' beauty influencers are gaining popularity with American fans. 'It's an island climate! There's always rain and sun happening very close together. We know how to make our makeup last a very long time, no matter the weather.' As global warming turns New York summers into sub-tropical sloshes, and rainfall becomes more common — and more extreme — in formerly temperate locals like Southern California, sweat-proof essentials like powder-to-cream foundation, liquid eyeliner and hardcore setting spray are becoming more in-demand. 'Our glamour really lasts,' said Evangelista. Rodulfo agreed in a more literal sense, having just returned from a trip to Manila with her suitcase full of products from Filipino brands like Happy Skin and Sunnies Face. While she fears she overspent, Rodulfo believes the sweat-proof formulas were worth the splurge. 'When they're made by Filipino founders, I know I only have to apply them once.' Sign up to The Business of Beauty newsletter, your complimentary, must-read source for the day's most important beauty and wellness news and analysis. Disclosure: LVMH is part of a group of investors who, together, hold a minority interest in The Business of Fashion. 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