![bob the drag queen bob the drag queen](https://www.recreoviral.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/Drag-Queens-81.jpg)
Don't threaten me with a good time," she half-jokes. To her credit, she was able to create a lot of styles with it. "I was like, 'You know what? I will wear this wig no matter what.'" "I wore that wig on one episode, and everyone came for me," she says. When I ask if that scarcity of wigs is the reason she wore the much-maligned red-and-blonde unit for several episodes of Purse First Impressions, she mentions that one is a special case. "I have had four wigs for the whole pandemic and I had a hard time getting makeup. "There's also this thing called, if you talk to any wig designer, the Wig Famine," she explains. Indeed, Bob's wig options have taken a hit since moving, and according to her, she's not the only one that's been feeling the strain. For a drag queen, take all that and add a collection of giant wigs - that is, if you've been able to get them this whole time.
#Bob the drag queen plus
The process of storing copious amounts of makeup, skin-care, hair-care products, plus a bevy of tools for all three has been a battle of wits between myself and the layout of my one-bedroom apartment. Storage has also been a major issue - and as a beauty editor, I can relate. That was because I could not find makeup. "If you look at when I first moved to L.A., right around September, I went through a whole phase where was all smooth and soft, no hard lines. I had a hard time finding my eyeliner and I could not find my signature black eyeliner," she explains. "When I first got, all my stuff was in storage. Bob, who has also moved from New York City to Los Angeles in the past year, had to at one point change up her signature makeup look because of it. Especially when so much of your job relies on some serious, high-octane, face-changing makeup. Of course, dragging from home doesn't come without its share of adjustments. I hope that we're able to incorporate some of what we have now, once we get back to life as usual." "But now because everyone's online, we're able to actually see a lot more drag and I'm happy about it. "People were telling me, 'I have seen more drag now than I ever have I'm disabled.' or, 'I live in a small town,' or 'I don't have enough money,' or 'I have five kids, I can't go to drag shows,'" she says. The art form she loves appears to be touching more people than ever before. And Bob has been seeing the fruits of her labor.