Deciding on a polish color at the nail salon always makes us feel like this:

But as we take the necessary steps to make sure that our feet are sandal-ready, knowing exactly which shades are pedicure-worthy will help to eliminate stress.

So we tapped into the expertise of Kiss products celebrity manicurist Gina Edwards to put together this guide on the perfect nail polish colors for eight spring sandal styles. Scroll down to find out which combinations work best!

To play up the casual feel of this shoe, Edwards recommends complementing colors in peach or coral.  

Shop the look: Sole Society Audrina Platform Espadrille Sandal, $74.95; Loeffler Randall Harper Ankle-Wrap Wedge Espadrille Sandal, $295; Londontown Pinks Lakur Enhanced Colour in Weekend Cheers, $16; Essie Lounge Lover Nail Color, $8.50; Formula X Nail Polish in Punch Line, $10.50.

"Black nails give a fierce, strong, warrior look," says Edwards. 

Shop the look: Stuart Weitzman Gladiator Sandals, $445; Circus by Sam Edelman Selma Women's Sandals, $45; Christian Louboutin Beauty Nail Polish in Loubi Under Red, $45; OPI Black Onyx Nail Lacquer, $10; Lauren B. Beauty Paparazzi Nail Polish, $18.

According to Edwards, bright neon colors display an ironic, fun twist against black sandals. 

Shop the look: Vince Ida Crisscross-Strap Flat Sandals, $179; Madden Girl Bella Two-Piece Block Heel Sandals, $49; Nails Inc Gel Effect Nail Polish in Berkeley Street, $15; Zoya Dory Nail Polish, $10; Yves Saint Laurent Beauty La Laque Couture Nail Polish in Jaune Babouche, $25.

"Kiss glitters are a perfect combo with a fuchsia nail, accenting the glitter on the first toe only," says Edwards."You never want to overdo it to take away the look of the shoe."

Shop the look: Alice + Olivia Callie Lizard Embossed Leather Heeled Sandal, $189.97; Avec Moderation Calf Leather Corallo Criss Cross Sandals, $295; Gradation Nail Polish Kit by Kiss, $6.99; Sally Hansen Pink Tank Miracle Gel Nail Polish, $7.99; Smith & Cult Suburban Warrior Nail Polish, $18.   

When sporting metallic silver and gold sandals, Edwards suggests cool, bronzy colors to keep a seamless flow.

Shop the look: J.Crew Malta Mirror Metallic Sandals, $78; Calvin Klein Nadina Ankle Strap Sandal, $108.95; RMS Beauty Nail Polish in Spark, $15; Gucci High-Gloss Lacquer in Iconic Bronze, $29; Butter London 3-Free Nail Lacquer Vernis in Dust-Up, $15.   

"A beautiful, bright red works incredibly," says Edwards. And we couldn't agree more.

Shop the look: Toms Leopard Printed Calf Hair Tierra Sandals, $51.35; Club Monaco Casey Leopard Calf Hair, $99; Mischo Beauty Good Kisser Nail Polish, $18; Estée Lauder The Le Rouge Look: Pure Color Nail Lacquer in Envious, $21; Julep Boho Glam Tamara Nail Color, $14. 

According to the nail pro, you have an open canvas for a full color spectrum when wearing neutral sandals. She adds, "Just be careful with ornate nail art. Keep it simple and fresh."

Shop the look: Stella Mccartney Faux Leather Lace-Up Sandals, $539, Zeus + Dione Myrtle Two-Tone Leather Sandals, $145; Jin Soon Ube Nail Polish, $18; Chanel Le Vernis Longwear Nail Colour in Particuliere, $28; Marc Jacobs Hi-Shine Nail Lacquer in Sally, $18.   

"White with a slight opalescence provides a reflective finish against bright-colored sandals," says Edwards.

Shop the look: Birkenstock Essentials Arizona Slide Sandal, $34.95; Kendall + Kylie Elena Strappy Cutout Medium Blue Sandal, $160; Essie Instant Hot Nail Polish, $7.49; Crabtree & Evelyn London Opal Nail Lacquer, $10; Revlon Pure Pearl Nail Enamel, $5.32. 

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There's an art to the classy clapback, and Lupita Nyong'o perfected that art earlier this week after Vogue published an article on Tuesday stating that her show-stopping, towering natural updo at the Met Gala was inspired by Audrey Hepburn. 

Audrey Hepburn. 

Nyong'o quickly corrected the mag via her Instagram page, sharing a video mashup of her real inspirations, which included Nina Simone and traditional East and West African hairstyles:

Vogue's faux pas is just one in a long line of instances wherein white fashion and beauty world completely disregards black hair culture in favor of placing the spotlight on white women. There was Allure's "Afro tutorial" controversy last year, Marc Jacob's co-opting of bantu knots. And, of course, it seems as though white fashion magazines rediscover cornrows every five years. This lack of acknowledgement is what made Nyongo's response to Vogue so necessary, so important.

Black hair doesn't always have to be political, but there is no denying that Nyong'o's presence in Hollywood from the very beginning as a natural-haired actress with dark skin is a kind of mini-revolution. Having Tracee Ellis Ross and Solange Knowles in Hollywood is vital, but what Nyong'o offers is something different, something exciting. 

When Nyong'o first came on the scene, there was a preoccupation with her skin, her striking features, and her closely shaved hair, which helped to show off those features. It was a classic and elegant look, a palpable look for a white Hollywood landscape with no young, dark-skinned starlets on the A-List. 

But since her whirlwind debut, Nyong'o -- named People Magazine's Most Beautiful in 2014 -- hasn't bothered with being palpable. Her hair is constantly changing. At any given moment it may be closely cropped, or parted to one side, or pulled up into a bouffant, or combed into a stunning twist out. It's always glamorous. It's always chic. It's always interesting. 

It challenges everything black women, especially black women with kinky hair, have been taught. Lessons like: if you're going to rock your hair natural, and you don't have loose curls, keep it "neat" and simple. Don't go crazy. Don't experiment with color, or texture, or length. Fight against your shrinkage. Do everything in your power to make your curls pop. But also, don't do the most. 

But Nyong'o is all about doing the most. She and her hairstylist Vernon Francois never shy away from taking chances on styles that are quirky or over-the-top. There's no concern with being polite or "acceptable," no preoccupation with being labeled unattractive or "unkempt." 

When Nyong'o wears her hair in a towering bouffant, or temporarily dyes it purple and lays it to one side, or shapes it into severe geometrical shapes, it's affirming. She's paying homage to those who came before her, and carving out new paths for women embracing their natural textures today. Obviously, Nyong'o offers a lot more than just her hair -- she's an amazing talent and an important voice for women from all walks of life. But what she offers through her hair is just as vital. She exemplifies not only the beauty, but the sheer possibility of black hair.

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Meet Grandma Livia. She's 80 and can still rock false lashes and nails. That's why she's Instagram's newest darling.

Thanks to her makeup artist granddaughter's Instagram page, the octogenarian has become a social media sensation in recent weeks with her glamorous looks. Tea Flego, Livia's granddaughter, first introduced us to her stylish grandma last year, with a makeover photo, and shared that grandma AKA Glam-ma loves makeup.

Since then, the Croatian makeup artist has posted a handful of photos of her grandma with a full face of makeup and people have taken notice. 

Flego has decked out Grandma Livia in everything from bright lipstick to heavy contouring to flashy highlighter and more. The results have inspired thousands of her followers.

Livia seems to have drawn admirers of all ages, resulting in thousands of likes on her photos. "She's hotter than me," one Instagram user commented. "She's gorgeous." We couldn't agree more.

As for Glam-ma Livia, she seems overjoyed with the results. 

Earlier this week, Flego shared that Livia, who lives in a nursing home, is grateful for the wonderful reaction she's gotten from people around the world. 

You're a stunner, Livia!

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Fighting evil villains is hard. Fighting evil villains in heels is even harder. 

On Wednesday morning, Entertainment Weekly released the first image of the new Power Rangers costumes for the upcoming movie adaptation of the 1993 TV series "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers." The costumes, which are worn by characters in the movie, are a welcomed update to the original campy spandex suits, except for one glaring problem: The two female ranger costumes include wedge heels. 

Because, you know, heels totally help you save the world. 

If the men's costumes don't include wedges, why do the women need them? Because they obviously care about how they look when fighting alien invaders. Le duh. 

Also, let's not forget that the Power Rangers are a group of teenagers -- and most teens don't have bionic breasts to fill those sizable metal cups.  

As Forbes contributor Scott Mendelson wrote, these costumes are definitely problematic. "Would it have been too much to ask for the Pink Ranger and the Yellow Ranger to have the same nondescript footwear as their three male teammates?" Mendelson wrote. "Was it too much to ask for the female superheroes not to have costumes that made their breasts as the primary focal point, especially in a franchise presumably targeted at young children?"

The movie, which is set to hit theaters March 2017, is a remake of the 1993 hit TV series "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers." The plot centers around a group of friends who were chosen to protect the world from alien invaders. 

Below is a photo from the 1993 series that shows the costumes are almost identical -- regardless of the ranger's gender. 

Female superheroes being sexualized? What a new concept.

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Listen to your mother. No, really ... have you asked your mom for any beauty tips lately? Sometimes we forget that the best beauty advice is not necessarily found within the pages of glossy magazines but, instead, from that woman who created us. That’s why this Mother’s Day we partnered with SK-II to celebrate beauty solutions passed down from mother to daughter. We asked women to reveal the invaluable secrets their mothers have shared about how to look your best. What we got back: timeless, fad-defying tips that will last as long as a mother-daughter bond. Love you, Mom.

1. The Beauty Trick That Will Prevent You From Being Embarrassed By #ThrowbackThursday Pictures

For Lindy Desciak, classic, timeless style is a generational tradition. Her mother encouraged her to disregard fleeting hair and style fads. “Wear your hair and clothes in classic styles and you'll have a lot less to be embarrassed about when showing picture to your kids one day,” Desciak's mom said. 

- Lindy Desciak, Mount Vernon, Mo.

2. The Beauty Trick That Is Actually Not A Beauty Trick At All

What happens when you ask someone in health care for beauty secrets? She tells you that beauty starts from within, according to Lori Stadtmauer, whose mom is a nurse.

“She always preached for the healthy aspects of beauty, like balanced nutrition and hydrating,” Stadtmauer says. “She taught me to drink a lot of water to really keep my skin glowing, especially ahead of events like weddings ... at least eight to nine glasses per day the week before. It really helps keep your skin fresh and helps avoid redness and flaking. She still looks terrific, so I definitely plan on sticking to her advice!”

- Lori Stadtmauer, Tel-Aviv, Israel

3. The Beauty Trick That’s Actually 100 Percent Mental

“I think chronic stress is beauty's worst enemy,” says Nicole Centeno, founder and CEO of Splendid Spoon. Inspired by her mom, who instilled in her that laughter and relaxation are the best beauty tools, Centeno strives for balance. “I practice mindfulness while I eat, I try to meditate everyday, and I embrace any opportunity to laugh. I feel most beautiful when I'm joyful!”

- Nicole Centeno, Brooklyn, N.Y.

4. The Beauty Trick That Reminds Us That Beauty Is In The Eye Of The Beholder Mole-Holder

“I have a mark on the back of my shoulder, and my mother told me that it was called a 'beauty mark' from as far back as I can remember. When people asked me what it was, I told them it's a beauty mark, believing that was its true name -- usually resulting in some laughter from the person who asked. It wasn’t until I was in my 20s that I discovered it was what some people might call a 'mole.' I really do believe it had a positive impact on how I viewed myself as young girl."

- Danielle Porter, Boston, Mass.

5. The Only Beauty Trick That Encourages You To Stuff Your Face

"My mom and grandma used to say, 'Skinny women tend to wrinkle faster, so have another bite of this dish, sweetie.'”

- Lee-He Jacobson, Tel-Aviv, Israel

6. The Beauty Trick That Reminds Us That Less Is More

Bre Waldon’s mom always emphasized her natural beauty, a guiding principle that Waldon herself uses to this day. “I always remember how classy and put together my mom always looked and it seemed so effortless,” Waldon says. “Nothing was ever too much.” Furthermore, she learned from her mother that understated sophistication is always in style. “Don't overdo it. Every shade is not for everybody.”

- Bre Waldon, Columbus, Ga.

7. The No-Brainer Beauty Trick That We Never Thought Of

"When you find the perfect lipstick, buy it in bulk," Lexie Green says her mom would often advise. "You never know when the brand might discontinue it, and you don't want to go through something traumatic like that.”

- Lexie Green, New YorkN.Y.

If we could summarize what we learned from our moms, it’s that true beauty is simple, practical and most importantly, timeless. With a beloved formula that’s remained unchanged for 35 years, SK-II is a classic skincare secret to be shared through the generations. This Mother’s Day, join SK-II, the number one prestige facial essence brand in Asia, in celebrating the passage of beauty tips from mother to daughter. 

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What does the average nude body look like? If you were to use pop culture --circa the mid-aughts, specifically -- as your barometer, your answer might look like the swath of thin, light-skinned women found on television, in film, or on the pages of magazines. If you were to use the 11-year-old Nu Project as your gauge, the answer would be somewhat different: In essence, there is no average nude body.

The Nu Project started with Matt Blum, a freelance photographer and web developer based in Minneapolis, Minn, who, in 2005, was seeking a way to subvert the typical image of a nude woman that dominated mainstream media. Instead of the "perfect," highly stylized bodies that filled screens and billboards, he wanted to showcase the very real and varied forms that female-identifying individuals outside of Hollywood were proud to have as their own. He wanted to showcase an "honest" nude.

His goal was simple: he eschewed professional models and glamour in favor of capturing a diverse array of nude volunteers in poses and makeup comfortable to their personalities. The project really took off in 2009, when Blum's wife, Katy Kessler, began editing the series. It was her idea to take the series into subjects' homes, photographing nude women in the intimate spaces they feel most secure.

In their resulting images, women of many sizes, ages, races and identities -- women who've undergone gastric bypass surgery, are pregnant, or live with scars from past illnesses -- bare their bodies for Blum and Kessler's lenses, boldly presenting a different kind of nude image for themselves, and the other women and men who lay eyes on the series. Over a decade of work, Blum and Kessler have photographed over 250 women across North America, South America and Europe, and today, they continue to recruit volunteers on their website's participation page.

"I try not to talk anyone into participating because of the extremely personal nature of the photographs and I also realize it's not for everyone," Blum explained during an Ask Me Anything session on Reddit. "From what I've experienced, 99 percent of the women who've participated have told me that they saw themselves differently and that they felt more beautiful... There are so many women for whom seeing your image might bring peace and acceptance."

We checked in with the Nu Project's Blum to reflect on 10 years' worth of photography and talk about the future of his series:

What sparked the Nu Project?

There were actually an intersection of two things that led to the creation of The Nu Project. [My] experience with disordered eating in college and the lack of diverse body types and ages in nude photography. From the beginning our focus has always been the personal connection between the viewer and the subject. As a photographic team, the best compliments we can receive are things like, "Your subjects look so confident and happy" and "You show beauty in many diverse types of people."

How do you define an "honest nude"?

Our "honest nudes" still include post-productions and Photoshop, we just don't change the people themselves nor do any retouching of permanent features of their home or body. I have no problem photoshopping out a zit that someone got before the shoot, but I don't see any reason to slim someone's waist line, increase their breast size or remove the texture from their skin. Our hope is to make the portraits look like we caught someone on a great day.

Do you think there's a problem with the way women -- particularly nude women -- are portrayed in mainstream media? Was Nu Project an attempt to address this?

Sometimes. We think Lena Dunham has done a great job with "Girls"; showing the world that there is no single body type that can be nude in a very successful, mainstream show. We also notice that for most publications and shows, it's still the same as it ever was.

Tell me about Katy Kessler, how she became involved in the project and what she's added to the work.

Since she decided to start doing the editing in 2009, my work became our work. She selects all the images, writes the copy, co-curates the social media (when we have time, which is almost never) and without her there would be no project anymore. The project has completely transformed from what it was when I started it, and I give her full credit for the shape it has taken. She gave me permission to be a little weird and to take the images a little less seriously. There are more smiling, happy images and a little irreverence.

Do you speak to your subjects about body positivity or confidence during the shoots? 

Typically they speak to me about it. Most everyone has their story: the time they were bullied because of their body, their weight, their look, etc. Or a struggle with an eating disorder. That said, I want to make sure I state that we don't think this project can prevent or cure eating disorders. That can only be done over lots of time and with assistance from professionals.

What kinds of conversations on body positivity has the project started for you personally?

In terms of my own body, I don't know that I have seen much change since I started shooting. Part of that is unfortunately due to the fact that I struggled with the same disordered eating that many other people do. I still wish I were thinner, more muscular and had smaller love handles, but it doesn't occupy every minute of my thinking nor control what I do (or eat) in life. What absolutely has changed is the way my brain perceives beauty and who I'm attracted to. Who I was drawn to at 18 or 24 is completely different than now, with the exception of Katy (we are married, with two kids and I am still drawn to her every day because of her confidence and strength).

Online, in your FAQ, you write (in response to people asking if you photograph men): "we understand there is a lot of pressure on men to look a certain way, we believe that women are judged more harshly by appearance." Can you elaborate on this?

Every person could suffer from body image issues, but for women, body objectification is ever-present. Part of this is the way [of] society, and part of it is media. They feed each other. Most men are judged on their jobs. If somebody wanted to do a photography collection about that, we would love to see it.

We would also absolutely love some celebrities to allow us to shoot them for The Nu Project so people can see the human in their celebrity body.

What's next for Nu Project?

We've started work on a new project, similar to what the Nu Project is to body positivity, but centered on sex positivity. It's a lot harder to find models due to how much more personal the shoots are, so we anticipate a lot of trips to New York City and Los Angeles in order to complete the work. The main idea is that no matter who you are or what you're into, be honest with yourself, your partner(s) and do what makes you happy.

In regards to The Nu Project, we hope to sell 200-300 more copies of The Nu Project Volume II in order to fund the next rounds of shoots which we're hoping will take place in Israel. Regardless of book sales, we'll keep shooting this project (maybe forever?) because it's just what we do ... We believe in it, so we keep doing it.

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Seersucker's a weird word. 

If you break it down, what are we seeing and why do we want to suck it? 

Well, seersucker's etymology is a little more complex, and since we are officially in the seersucker season (what with the Kentucky Derby, Seersucker Day in D.C., and every hot day thereafter until Labor Day), we think it's a great time to look at how this now-standard fabric got its strange name.

The fabric we call seersucker came to the U.S. by way of England, which found it trading in India with the East India Company in the 1600s. It was called shirushakar there, or shir o shakka, Persian for "milk and sugar," according to the Encyclopedia of Textiles.

But the English anglicized it into seersucker, and it was called such in cargo listings to the U.S. colonies as early as 1694.

Technically speaking, the fabric is woven from linen, cotton, silk or synthetic fibers on twin-beam looms that weave it at different speeds, which gives the seersucker its trademark stripes and texture.

A practical fabric, seersucker is very breathable, dries quickly and looks great straight out of the laundry. 

As legend has it, to prove to his doubters of seersucker's practicality, Joseph Haspel Sr. (founder of Haspel Clothing in New Orleans and the guy who introduced the idea of a seersucker suit in 1904) swam in the ocean wearing his suit, hung it up to dry and wore it to an official banquet dinner that night, looking sharp as ever.

Still, seersucker wasn't really considered stylish until the 20th century, especially after WWI in the 1920s. It would require Ivy Leaguers at Princeton to adopt it before others wanted to look like them in the fabric.

 As WWD puts it:

"Seersucker was not always associated with the leisure class. Before introducing the famous striped suit, Haspel made seersucker coveralls for Louisiana factory workers. Family lore has it that Haspel Sr. wondered why gentlemen should suffer through the heat in heavy suits, and the idea for the seersucker suit was born. Once it had caught on in the South, Brooks Brothers got in on the game -- and soon dandy Princeton lads of the giddy 1920s were bucking the notion that seersucker was a fabric for the working class while flouting a sartorial tradition that had men wearing suits of dark wool or flannel all year round."

It was a perfect fabric for politicians and government officials who had to wear wool suits in the suffocating D.C. summers, so it would make sense that seersucker would catch on there. But as the Wall Street Journal points out, "these days air conditioning has made it possible to scoff at summer, and that has made the suits of the season risky."

We say go for it.

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Dads and kids often get creative around Mother's Day to make mom something extra special.

In his latest "New Father Chronicles" video, La Guardia Cross and his adorable daughter Amalah demonstrate how to make a DIY Mother's Day card. Between the markers, sparkles, stickers and toddler's attempts to put craft supplies in her eyes, the finished card is quite a ... masterpiece. 

As Cross writes in the YouTube caption, "Nothing shows mommy we love her more than making a Mother's Day card with our own hands. She'll love it ... or not."

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You may turn to dermatologists and estheticians to map out the best beauty regimen for your specific needs. But have you ever wondered what these skincare experts do every day in order to achieve and maintain healthy and radiant skin? Well, here's your inside look.

Washing your face, applying a toner and eye cream in the morning and at night seems pretty straightforward. Yet, it is easy to forget each step or skip entirely because you're too tired. In addition to this simple routine, you will see a significant improvement in your skin if you exfoliate regularly to remove dead skin cells, use plant-based lip balms instead of those with pore-clogging ingredients like mineral oil, and hydrate from the inside out with water.

Watch the video above to learn more about a skincare professional's daily regimen. Then, check out our infographic on how much of each product you should apply. 

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In spite of all the pouty and pensive-faced models in '90s fashion ads, trends from this decade are still coveted today because of their unpretentious look and feel. 

We all wanted to look as cool as Kate Moss in a pair of high-waisted, light wash Calvin Klein jeans. Denim jackets and cotton T-shirts from the Gap were the epitome of effortless style as modeled by Milla Jovovich and 90210's Luke Perry. Meanwhile, we're still saving to purchase a slinky slip dress from Dolce & Gabbana. 

Stars like Rihanna, Taylor Swift and Kristen Stewart have put their own twist on classic '90s fashion, donning minimal separates, oversized shirts and baggy jeans. Many bloggers followed suit, giving breath to the normcore trend, where the intention is to come across as "anti-fashion." Yet, their attempts often read as well thought-out -- the very opposite of what '90s fashion represents. 

To take us back where it all started, we've rounded up some of the best '90s fashion ads on Pinterest. There's nothing like the real thing, baby. 

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