I think there's only one hair color I haven't had- brown.
I started bleaching and dying my hair in elementary school (my mom is one of those colorful artist types,) and in the past 12 years my hair has been many shades of red, orange, yellow, blonde, blue, purple, green, grey, pink, and...
It's very translucent. I can't see any of the violet tint on my face but I do notice that it looks brighter, not at all shimmery- it's matte, but somehow it's brighter.
I just want to revive this thread to share some photos of my new Brightening Violet Powder. I've only used it a couple of times, but I really like it. It has a soft violet scent, reminds me of one of my favorite perfumes, Penhaligon's Violetta.
ThemThereEyes
I have seen that compact before, but I can't remember anything about it. It must be from the late 1910s - 1920s. Do you have photos of the inside?
Highball Emy
Here's the Yardley ad from the mid 1960s, it's the biggest image I could find.
To me it does. Nothing upsets me more than when people clean all of the makeup out. Unless it's completely moldy and a health risk to have around, I would like to see the product/colors.
I compared a vintage tube of Revlon Fire and Ice (1961) and a modern tube (2010) side by side.
The 1960s lipstick is a little deeper than the new one, it's also thicker and glossier. It must have been very long wearing because I couldn't get it off of my wrist with makeup wipes and baby oil.
I love that Dunhill vanity! It is from 1928.
I've seen a few of them, one sold for $75 and another for about $500. The value really depends on the material, there were several different versions of this model:
nickel
brass
lacquer enamel in 6 different colors
silver-plated
gold-plated...
Yes! I actually love finding compacts that have pans or puffs from different products in them. It shows that the original owner really loved the compact and used it a lot.
That's an Avon Color Harmony Rouge compact from the 1950s, someone probably put the lipstick pot from another compact in there after they finished the rouge.
This is what the inside should look like:
I love Lisa Eldridge but her Marilyn tutorial is very inaccurate, all 1920s-50s tutorials are, but expect more from LE because she is a collector of vintage makeup. It's not her fault though, 'Marilyn's beauty secrets' myths have been floating around the web and magazines for a while, so that's...
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