Pamela Anderson seems to be embracing pastel shades this season as she attended the 2024 Glamour Women of the Year Awards in a stunning mint green attire from Oscar de la Renta. Every year, Glamour Magazine hosts the star-studded event to celebrate womanhood and honor significant contributions by various feminist icons. During this year’s ceremony, Anderson received the Glamour Impact Award.
Pamela Anderson embraces her minimalistic makeup era at Glamour Women of the Year awards
Pamela Anderson arrived at the 2024 Glamour Women of the Year Awards in an elegant Oscar de la Renta gown. The body-hugging mint green dress is made of lustrous silk-blend georgette and featured a flowing cape. The floor-length gown added drama to the look with its cape-back sleeves and a sheer beige neckline. However, the highlight of the gown was the shoulder see-through panel, which was adorned with sparkly crystal embellishments.
Anderson completed the red carpet look with stud earrings and pointed-toe beige pumps. Meanwhile, the “Baywatch” star’s blonde hair was styled behind her shoulders to give a detailed look at the gown’s mesh panel. Besides that, Anderson continued to embrace her minimalist makeup era as she opted for a now-signature natural look.
Last month, during an interview with Glamour Magazine for the new Women of the Year issue, Anderson opened up about not being “plastered in makeup.” The 57-year-old shared she is practicing to be more “self-accepting” and is not trying to “chase youth.” Anderson explained she has “nothing against makeup.” However, she said, “I felt like it just looked better on me in my 20s than it did now.”
Anderson believes the “process is really empowering.” She said, “I’m having a big moment accepting scars I have or imperfections.” The actor also shared she would “rather be raw” than try to be “this polished person.” Anderson sent out a positive message and urged people to accept themselves as they are regardless of where they are in their beauty journey. She said, “What we look like underneath the mask is still good enough for a cover of a magazine.”
