Cameron Diaz - The Star's Best and Worst Beauty Looks
Filed under: CELEBRITY STYLE, Celebrities with Style, Beauty Tips, Beauty, Celebrity, Makeup
It's all here in the gallery below...enjoy!
Cameron Diaz Beauty Evolution
Hollywood's golden girl is known for her box office hits and megastar boyfriends, but can we talk about her ever-changing hair and makeup? Take a look at the many faces of Cameron Diaz, then and now!
We first met the star in 1994 when she starred alongside Jim Carrey in The Mask. She was young, fresh-faced, and absolutely stunning. And her lilac eyeshadow looks so gorgeous on her blue eyes, we'll forgive her for the too-light foundation.
Jim Smeal, WireImage
Hey, isn't that Shanna Moakler? No, it's Cameron at the 1st Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards in 1995. We're so glad she gave up the roots and fake hair (but kind of intrigued by this rare view of her natural color!).
Jim Smeal, WireImage
Cameron sported a layered cut and brick-red lips to a convention in 1996, the year she starred with Keanu Reaves in Feeling Minnesota.
Ron Galella, WireImage
We love the "no makeup" look and super-cute haircut Cameron had at the In & Out premiere in 1997.
Barry King, WireImage
Witness the Something About Mary cut in its full glory, at a press event in 1998.
Jim Smeal, WireImage
By the time There's Something About Mary premiered in July, Cameron had finally broken up her too-blunt cut into layers. Again, we love the lilac eyeshadow on those baby blues!
Jim Smeal, WireImage
Cameron looked ethereal at the Shrine Auditorium in 2000, the year the first Charlie's Angels movie came out. Her barely-there brows, black dress, and pale skin made her look too washed out. But still stunning!
Jeffrey Mayer, WireImage
We love Cameron's funky waves at the MTV Movie Awards in 2000. However, the cool platinum hue is a bit extreme, so we're glad to know that Cam goes more golden in the future.
Jim Smeal, WireImage
At the 2001 MTV Movie Awards, Cameron looked disheveled. The berry lips lacked definition (lip liner...stat!), the brown shadow was dull, and the hair didn't help, either.
Gregg DeGuire, WireImage











