Jordan Giang is a Toronto-based makeup and hair artist whose focuses are in beauty and fashion. From a young age she always gravitated towards art; from painting murals to painting faces, she has always had the need to create. She was recognized in the 2023 CAFA New Generation List as 1 of 20 of Canada’s top rising creative talents.
Graduating in 2016 from CMU College of Makeup Art and Design, she has been able to use her talents in various photoshoots, music videos, and commercials. She has worked on celebrities such as James Blake, Julia Fox, Nava Mau, Karen Fukuhara (The Boys), Benee(Singer), Auston Matthews and William Nylander(Toronto Maple Leafs). Her clients include Carolina Herrera, Knix, Holt Renfrew, Arc’teryx, Roots, and The Bay, as well as her work being featured in Harpers Bazaar Vietnam, the Globe and Mail, Pure Luxury Mag, and Odda Mag Korea.
Most recently, Jordan was the key hair and makeup artist on the 2022 TIFF Shawn Mendes Changemaker Award winning feature ‘Something You Said Last Night’ directed by Luis De Filippis, executive produced by Julia Fox.
She is consistently challenging eurocentric beauty standards, Jordan's body of work includes extensive collaboration with other LGBTQ+ BIPOC artists.
Graduating in 2016 from CMU College of Makeup Art and Design, she has been able to use her talents in various photoshoots, music videos, and commercials. She has worked on celebrities such as James Blake, Julia Fox, Nava Mau, Karen Fukuhara (The Boys), Benee(Singer), Auston Matthews and William Nylander(Toronto Maple Leafs). Her clients include Carolina Herrera, Knix, Holt Renfrew, Arc’teryx, Roots, and The Bay, as well as her work being featured in Harpers Bazaar Vietnam, the Globe and Mail, Pure Luxury Mag, and Odda Mag Korea.
Most recently, Jordan was the key hair and makeup artist on the 2022 TIFF Shawn Mendes Changemaker Award winning feature ‘Something You Said Last Night’ directed by Luis De Filippis, executive produced by Julia Fox.
She is consistently challenging eurocentric beauty standards, Jordan's body of work includes extensive collaboration with other LGBTQ+ BIPOC artists.