The Disney-Inspired Beauty at Opening Ceremony's Fashion Show Will Have You Aching For a Trip

Laying out the diverse models that would walk in the show.

Clearly, Mickey was the sole inspiration for the show. China Glaze's head nail artist, Naomi Yasuda, created two styles: the black and white nails were worn for the first show, paying a discreet homage to Disney. For the second Mickey True Original show, five of the 41 models walked down the runway with the brighter color palette, including multicolored Mickey nails.

Naomi fit each nail to the model herself and applied using an easy-to-remove applique.

Headed by Thomas De Kluyver for Maybelline, the makeup ranged from subdued to dramatic, but included a few key characteristics to tie it all together. Thomas expressed that he wanted the makeup to look like it belonged on someone who would walked into an Opening Ceremony store and was inspired by OC's raver vibe.

The skin was concealed by not overdone — he said he didn't want it to look like they were hiding behind "a mask" of foundation. Mostly everything was left fairly natural, sans the eyes. Everyone had a playful watercolor look with their shadow featuring pastels. No mascara was used except for the models with blond eyelashes.

The lips were patted with Baby Lips ($7). For the five models with the more expressive eye makeup, it was about emphasizing the playfulness of Disney with a raver twist.

Holli Smith, lead artist for Bumble & Bumble, wanted to keep the look fresh and a little grungy, but still embodied the Disney spirit. "The way I'm elevating it is I'm trying to make it look more natural, in a way a girl that did it herself," Holli told us.

To avoid making the ears look too sweet or cutesy, the texture and the height were important. "This is kind of a little bit gothic, in a way. There's a hardness to it. I've teased out the ends, and there's this really strong direction. There's a toughness to it — it's not sweet or saggy. There's effort put into it."

For those with slippery hair, surf spray ($27) and thickening spray ($30) were worked in to add more texture. For the ears, they were placed about an inch from the part to keep them feeling more gothic than "candy raver," per Holli. "When you move it higher, it's tougher."

Seats were adorned with a program and a Mousekeeter hat.

Models exited out of Mickey's house in Toontown for the show.

Here, a model with pastel eyes and the mouse ears shows of the Disney x OC collection.

And here is the more exaggerated eye.