Shooting para o calendario Maybelline 2012

embryolisse

Lait-Crème Concentrè (24-Hour Miracle Cream) is a rich moisturizing lotion. This specially formulated lotion is quite versatile; throw it in your travel bag when you don’t have enough space for numerous products. Our creamy lotion is really three products in one: the make-up artists use it as a primer, moisturizer, and make-up remover. It also reduces irritation after shaving!

Body Painting Tips and Techniques

    Anyone who attempts body painting quickly discovers the lack of useful information and dearth of practical materials to accomplish successful body paintings. This situation has improved in recent years. It is becoming easier to find good paints to work with.
        Most traditional makeup techniques are incredibly messy and time consuming.  It's not unusual to hear of a full body painting taking 10 to 12 hours.  Eventually I learned of some better techniques that get the job done with a minimum of mess and time.

• Markers: Cheap, Safe, but slow.
• Airbrush Make Up: Excellence, Speed and Safety -- For a price.
• MagicColor and Mehron Face Paints, moderate price, good quality, safe.
• Textile Acrylics: Very Practical, inexpensive, good looking, and probably safe.
• Liquid Latex: Fascinating material with many possibilities.
• PAX MakeupAdhesive based paint with great staying power.
• Tempera: Cheap and terrible!
• Where to Buy
• Safety!
• Finding & working with Models
• Comments and Feedback from you and other readers!

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Markers

    Crayola, along with other companies, makes special markers for kids.  These are completely safe, as they are formulated under the assumption that kids will be marking themselves, and moms will need to wash it off.   These actually work well at making a translucent effect, similar to tattooing. Once it dries, it stays on till washed off. The biggest drawback is the size of the point. Even the bold markers take an excessive amount of time if a lot of body coverage is needed. I've been told that the human body averages 1.8 square meters of skin. That's a lot to cover with markers.    I have seen wide tip Crayola markers. These could make a stripe a third of an inch wide (8 mm). This is more useful for bodypainting.Also I have seen some markers that are labeled as non-toxic, with tips 12 mm wide. But I have only seen these in Red and Black. 
As for utility in Bodypainting, these markers have okay staying power. Primary advantage is that they can't peel off as paints can, and also won't pull or wrinkle when the skin stretches. They wash off very easy, but also will smear if they get to moist from water or sweat and are rubbed.

    Sakura makes some interesting 1" wide tip markers. These are watercolor, non-toxic markers. They stay on the skin fairly well until washed off. The most interesting colors are a metallic silver and a gold. These look good, and might be very useful for creating stripes and large areas metallic, but probably not practical for total coverage.

Airbrush Make Up

    This is probably the best, for safety, flexibility, and speed. Although more expensive than the airbrush acrylics mentioned below, this is a better way to go as airbrush textile acrylics, tend to crack and peel at high flexion points. If you are working for a commercial client, doing a photo shoot, then these are what you want to use.     A long time manufacturer is Kryolan. High quality makeup from germany.
    Dinair is another popular brand of Airbrush Makeup. They specialize in it, and also make standard skin colors Their focus seems to be more traditional glamour makeup, using airbrush technique.

     Mehron  has announced a of airbrush color. I've not had great success with Mehron in the past. The price is good, but I find it flakes and powders off easily when dry.
    You may also want to experiment with Kryolan's  Brandel color sprays in small cans.  Unlike other hair colors, these lay down a solid opaque layer, just like real spray paint. It dries quickly to the touch and is fairly difficult to rub off.  But in soap and water it dissolves quickly.  It appears to be traditional hair spray loaded up with pigment.  It has the same obnoxious fumes as old fashioned air sprays.  I really like their gold and silver sprays, because it is possible to lay down a solid shiny layer.  Black is incredibly messy though. Over spray is a real problem because of the fine aerosol mist these produce.  Use a face mask! Seems to run US$6 to US$7 for a small can. It requires at least 5 cans for total body coverage. You can find them at good theatrical makeup supply stores. Here's one online source I found.
 

MagicColor  and Mehron Face/Body Paints

    MagicColor is  from Ben Nye, a Hollywood makeup company. These are opaque, but apply thin with a brush, and dry quick. (The main ingredient is alcohol.) They work well with airbrush. 4 ozs. can do whole body coverage. Price is around US$10 for a 4 oz bottle. Most primary colors are available, along with glitter metallic. Warnings are on the label against using red, pink or orange in eye areas. These are good all around makeup grade paints, not cost prohibitive, and with fairly good staying power. The red stains a little on skin, but cleans off easy. It does stay tacky for awhile, so you may want to apply setting powder.    Mehron's  line of Liquid Makeup is a little cheaper, and available in larger pint sizes for about US$13. So far I've only used the yellow, which seems to go on thin, and the red. It doesn't seem as flexible as the MagicColor. But I need to try more colors.




Airbrush Textile Acrylics    These are a great balance between low cost and utility. I learned about them from a model, who had used them before. I was nervous about using something that wasn't specifically formulated for application on skin.  Yet she said she had used them with no ill effects and they are marked as non-toxic.  They are actually designed for airbrushing on Fabrics.   They dry quickly and don't rub off easy. Because they are made for textiles their flexibility is superior to other paints. Yet they still wash off easily in soap and water. They also work well when applied by regular bristle brush.
  The two brands I've used are Createx and Jurex(photo). Both work well and run about $5 for a 4 oz bottle.  Larger bottles are available, but usually only black and white in most retail outlets.  Createx has an iridescent line of colors that come out quite nice, with a shiny look, as opposed to a matte flat finish. The Jurex colors seem to work better than the Createx when using a bristle brush.  They are available at any good art store that stocks airbrush supplies.
    I use a Pasche airbrush for fine work and a larger production airbrush for large areas. The large sprayer I bought at a hardware store for $20. It works well enough, but I found a smaller one at Sears called a touch up gun, which uses a pint size canister.  These larger sprayers are the only way to go when you have to paint a lot of people or lay down an overall basecoat.
    The key to good airbrush make up is to lay down the thinnest opaque coat you can.  Thicker or multiple coats peel and flake more readily.  Thin your paint, the concentration in the bottle is usually too thick and  will get used up too soon. There are good books at the art stores on air brush techniques for obtaining different effects.

AGPC Makeup

I have discovered an airbrush makeup that is safe on skin and that comes off with soap and water...yet has good staying power. You just set it with a talc powder and use a damp sponge afterwards to remove the powder. It's called Airbrush Grade Prosthetic Cosmetic or AGPC.It's from Michael Davy Film & TV Make Up , in Orlando FL. The only drawback is its expense. Even a four oz bottle is $35. But if you are painting for a long event, or other profesional job or commercial film or video shoot, this is the best. And prices drop if you order large containers. Many colors are available. I was particularly impressed with the white. When sprayed on, the AGPC2 (A more opaque version than the standard AGPC) is opaque with one coat.
The color selection is large, not as large as Createx though, with it's cool iridescent and pearlescent colors that look slick and shiny after drying. But you may be able to get the same effect by mixing silver or gold makeup powders into the paint. They also have UltraViolet reactive Day Glo colors.
It's possible that this makeup could last one to two days, making it ideal for events such as Burning Man.  This stuff doesn't sweat or rinse off, both water and soap are required to remove it. So it's perfect for large events or parties.

Liquid Latex

    Liquid Latex has become quite popular in the last couple of years. It has been available as a make-up material for a long time, but now some companies are making it available in several colors, including black and clear, beyond the traditional flesh tone.
    Initially it has been promoted as a way of making instant latex clothing. But it has real potential as body paint. Once it sets, it is much less messy than any other paint. And the setting time is quite quick, ten minutes or so. It also cleans off well, if applied to shaved skin!
    I have been exploring the use of latex as a base for other materials and paints. Some very interesting effects, textures and colors may be achieved. For example, you can mix in metallic powder or sprinkles, such as in this costume seen at Key West in '96. Or you can create dimensional textures with beads or sand. A reptilian texture can be achieved this way, and is quite convincing! Or one can try embedding larger objects, or fabrics. I painted a model at Burning Man 97  with a single coat of latex, and it lasted into the next day! It was finally removed when it started to itch. It is actually easier to remove multiple coats than single coats. Multiple coats form a strong layer, which peels off easily. People usually use sponge brushes to apply it.
   The trouble with Sponge brushes is that they don't leave a perfect smooth surface. I've experimented with using airless sprayers, and thinning the latex slightly with water. This actually works very well. Latex loves to stick to itself so you have to remember to use either transparent makeup setting powder on it, and or latex polish, which the companies that sell the latex also sell. When sprayed this way it looks great, and stays on well if the skin is well cleaned of body oils before application. BUT-- this great looking thin coat is harder to remove quickly than the thicker brushed on coats, which peel off. If the latex is going to be worn for several hours that usually helps--by that time it just rubs off easily.
    Another advantage to latex is that it can serve as a protective barrier between the skin and paints or materials that are not as safe as make-up.

   REMEMBER!

It is possible for someone to have a latex allergy! Test the individual model first before covering large areas!!
    I have had success creating very shiny metallic looks using latex and metallic powders. This differs slightly from the technique of mixing the powder into the latex. Instead, wait till the latex is almost set, but still tacky. Then gently brush on the powder.
    A company on the web that sells Liquid Latex in all colors, including UltraViolet is Deviant .
Deviant sells the ORIGINAL, tried-and-true quality-tested FANTASY LIQUID LATEX. As Jerry Pena describes it, "We have been quality tested and on the market for over 4 years. We have been active with the Burning Man organization (including the Climate Theater/Anon Salon, S.F.), we actively promote the arts communities (including sponsorships in music, theater, movie, video and stills, and we were featured on E! Entertainment ), the sexual communities (including straight, gay, fetish, BDSM, swinger, etc., as indicated on our "demos" webpage), and we actively support and promote out product on both a retail and wholesale level. "
    All in all, Liquid Latex is tricky. It both requires and rewards experimentation. 

Tempera

    Tempera has long been popular as a body paint, because it is very cheap, and very safe. Unfortunately, it looks great wet, but as soon as it dries, it becomes powdery, and flakes off rapidly. Makes a terrible mess. Not Recommended.
 

Roustan Bodypaint Montage

http://www.roustanbodypaint.com/

Best 10 Tips for Face Painting

Tip 1: Value Your Paints
Professional face paint and stage makeup can be expensive, particularly if you're painting a whole kids party's worth of faces. Don't leave them around where people can get hold of them and try them out for themselves. Try out different types of paint to see which you find the best for working with, such as paint in tubs or paint in stick form. (See also: Safety Tips for Face Painting)

Tip 2: Sponge Don't Brush
If you're wanting to cover a large area or put on a base color, use a sponge to apply the paint rather than a brush, it'll be quicker. Having a different sponge for different colors eliminates the necessity of washing out the sponge during a painting session (the same applies to brushes).

Tip 3: Be Patient and Think Thin
Let the first color dry before applying a second. If you don't, they'll mix and you'll probably have to wipe it off and start again. Also, rather than applying one thick layer of paint, which may crack, apply a thin layer, let it dry, then apply another.

Tip 4: Visualize the Finished Face
Know what you're going to paint before you start, don't make it up as you go along. Kids aren't known for their patience and won't be able to sit still why you ponder what to do next. Have a basic face design fixed in your mind; you can always add special touches to this once you're finished.

Tip 5: Special Effects
The paint you're using will work as a basic glue. To create bumpy noses or big eyebrows, soak a bit of cotton wool in the paint, place on face, cover with a piece of tissue, and paint. Puffed rice or wheat make ideal warts; simply cover with a bit of tissue and paint. For an extra-ghostly effect, apply a light dusting of flour once you've finished painting the face (be sure to get your subject to close their eyes tightly).

Tip 6: Use Stencils
If you're not confident painting freehand, or are short of time, why not use a face painting stencil? Stars, hearts, flowers will all stencil onto a cheek. Have stencils in a few sizes to hand, to allow for small and larger faces. (The free stencils collection has a variety to print and cut out, including a some small face painting stencils.)

Tip 7: Temporary Tattoos
Even faster than stencils are temporary tattoos . But some people's skin reacts badly to them and they take longer to remove. Glitter is also great for a quick, dramatic effect, but it gets everywhere and is very hard to get rid of! (Also check that the glitter is suitable, seeSafety Tips for Face Painting.)

Tip 8: Getting a Decision
If you've got a row of kids lined up to have their faces painted, ask the next kid in line what they'd like a few minutes before you've finished the face you're currently painting. This way they've a little time to try to decide and you don't lose painting time. You may suggest a few faces, to try to limit the choice to one you're confident painting. Consider creating a chart of designs for kids to choose from; it makes it much easier for the kids to make up their minds. Include simple things such as hearts or balloons, as many kids love these.

Tip 9: Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, Who's the Most Beautiful of All?
Remember to take a mirror so the person who's face you've just painted can see the result. Also bring a high stool for kids to sit on; not having to bend over for so long will save you from back ache .

Tip 10: Stock Up on Tissues
You'll probably use more tissues or wipes than you think for wiping your hands, brushes, etc. Face painting can be messy, but it's fun! Baby wipes work fast and easy for 'mistakes'; you can also be assured they are safe to use on faces. (See also: How to Make Your Own Baby Wipes .)

Le Look Britney Spears - Hold it Against Me avec MAKE UP FOR EVER

Want to recreate Britney's "Hold it Against Me" look at home? Watch now as our celeb makeup artist David Hernandez shows you how to become the "Hold it against me" star!

Here are the basic steps:

COMPLEXION

• Apply HD Primer as your base using a nylon 30N brush, then unify your complexion with HD foundation according to your skin tone.
• Flatter your cheeks with some HD blush  #14 and blend up towards you temples.
• Sculpt you cheekbones with the Sculpting kit, using the darket shade under the cheekbone.
• Illuminate your complexion with a touch of Star Powder blending the HD Blush and the Sculpting kit together.

EYES

• Start by covering your entire eyelid with Aqua Cream #4 using the 14S brush.
• Apply Aqua Cream #2 into the crease of your eyes using the same brush.
• Then draw Aqua Eyes in 2L along your top and bottom lashlines.
• Intensify your top lashlines and waterlines with Aqua Black.
• Apply False Lashes n°157
• Blend some Aqua Cream #2 into the outer corner of your eyes.

LIPS

• Apply ROUGE ARTIST INTENSE #18 to your entire lips using a lip brush.
• Add a bit of light by applying Lab Shine M16.

Mist & Fix your look and here you have your Britney Spears look.

More details in the video.

X Factor 2010: OMG Cher Lloyd wears THREE pairs of fake eyelashes!

X Factor 2010: We've got all the behind-the-scenes beauty goss from the show's make-up artist!

Posted: Wednesday 20 Oct 2010

Above: X Factor 2010: Cher Lloyd wears THREE (yes three) pairs of fake eyelashes!

ABOVE: X Factor 2010: Belle Amie like the wide-eyed look

ABOVE: X Factor 2010: Rebecca Ferguson goes for the Sex and the City style

ABOVE: X Factor 2010: Treyc makes work for the makeup artist by opting for individual lashes

ABOVE: X Factor 2010: Mary Byrne opts for a natural look

WE knew X Factor's 2010 contestant Cher Lloyd was a fan of fake lashes - but we didn't know quite how much!

X Factor 2010's lead makeup artist Liz Martins has today revealed that mini-Cheryl Cole Cher Lloyd wear a whopping THREE pairs of Eylure fake eyelashes at one time!

She said: "Little miss Cher is a 'lady greedy lash' and loves to wear three, yes three, pairs of lashes at a time! 

"I am trying to wean her on to just two at the moment and failing miserably. That girl is a 'lashaholic' and who am I not to indulge her?!"

And Cher is not the only X Factor wannabe who dons fake lashes for her live performances.

According to Liz, most of the girls have their own individual look that they like, with Liverpool lass Rebecca Ferguson loving the Sex and the City lashes from Eylure's range.

She said: "Rebecca is my modern day Sade and loves wearing the Sex and the City Lashes. We especially love the sexy Samantha ones as they look natural but have a lot of depth"

Chezza's wildcard Treyc gives Liz extra work on the night by favouring the look of individual lashes.

She told us: "TreyC loves the way the Individual Lashes look (and taking the time to relax in the makeup chair whilst I painstakingly apply them on!) as it gives her a full lash effect, looks more natural and we can switch up her beauty look from time-to-time."

And Simon Cowell's girl group Belle Amie are also fans of the fake flutterers - but the more wide-eyed look. 

She added: "Belle Amie love that fluttery wide-eyed look so I have been tending to use the more glamorous styles in the Eylure Naturalites and new Naturalites Intense."

Louis Walsh's act Mary Byrne has also piled in on the action. But according to Liz, she likes a more natural look.

She said: "With Mary I've been using Lash Extend. She has lovely lashes of her own but we wanted to build them up without looking too heavy, so Lash Extend was the way to go. Plus it means she can lie down, fall asleep for an hour whilst me and lash extend work our magic!"

And Liz let us into a little secret about the boys. 

Both Diva Fever and Storm wore Eylure Lash Extend and the Naturalites Individual lashes while they were still on the show!

GET THE X FACTOR GIRLS' LASH LOOK:

Cher Lloyd: If you're a fellow lash addict then try Eylure Double Lashes (£6.95 from Boots & Superdrug). You can apply two sets with one easy application.

Belle Amie: To get Belle Amie's fluttery wide-eyed look go for Eylure Naturalites (£4.95 Boots & Superdrug) or Naturalites Intense (£5.15 Boots & Superdrug). Loved by Pixie Lott apparently...

Rebecca Ferguson: Get the Sex and the City look like her with four different Eylure styles for Carrie, Charlotte, Miranda and Samantha (£6.45 to £6.95 Boots & Superdrug).

Treyc: If you want the individual look like Treyc, choose Eylure Individual Lashes (£4.45 Boots & Superdrug). You can pop a few at the corners to elongate the lashes or go full on with a full set.

Mary: If, like Mary, you just want a subtle look, go for Eylure Lash Extend (£5.95 Boots) which really last!

SPFW

studiozinho de berlim

foto um pouco antiga, mas passei MAL

Marc Jacobs em livro de François Nars

Para celebrar os 15 anos da fundação da companhia que leva seu nome, o make-up artist François Nars realizou uma série de fotografias com nomes bastante conhecidos do mundo da moda.

Marc Jacobs, Naomi Campbell, Amanda Lepore, Natasha Poly e Daphne Guinness são apenas alguns dos nomes que aparecem entre as fotografias, que estarão no livro 15x15, que deve ser publicado em meados de novembro.

A sessão foi inspirada em imagens e pessoas icônicas - como Elizabeth Taylor, John Galliano e Charles Chaplin - e foi o próprio Nars quem maquiou e fotografou as personalidades, usando produtos clássicos da marca. Jacobs aparece com as unhas pintas e batom vermelho.

makeup your mind - françois nars

ontem chegou meu livro da nars, do fantaaastico François Nars.
copiando um trechinho...

Nars Skin Care Basic 10
1. Respect your body
2. Never go into the sun without protection.
3. Clean your face thoroughly every day
4. Drink lots of water
5. Get enough sleep
6. No smooking. No excessive drinking. No drugs.
7. Exercise your body regurarly
8. Don't believe everything you read. Be caution and sensible about your skin. If you have recurring problems,  see a good board-certified cosmetic dermatologist.
9. Don't eat food that is processed, full of chemicals, preservatives, or contains artificial anything
10. Revitalize yourself. Get out of cities and into fresh, clean air whenever you can.

Pó de diamante é o segredo da maquiagem de Madonna

A maquiadora Gina Brooke, responsável pela maquiagem de Madonna, usa um segredinho bem caro para deixar a pele da diva irretocável: uma mistura de sombra branca com diamantes triturados. A cada show, ela usa também dois pequenos diamantes colados perto das têmporas.

"O resultado vale a pena. É um brilho nos olhos incrível", diz a maquiadora.

afffffffffffffffffffffffffff...

free shop de aeroporto eh uma palhacada ne?????????? realmente naum me atrai em nada.
mas comprei um rimel marrom pra minha mae, um amor amor e um kit com 5 nail polish da dior para mim.

^^

viajar eh bom, voltar eh melhor ainda. sou amada por todas!!!
dormi horrores, sentada.

e radar vazou. video simples, mas otimo.

hj fui comprar umas coisas pra fazer o decamerão. to taum feliz, taum feliz, taum feliz!!!! me sentei e fiquei hoooooras escolhendo e pensando no elenco. consegui quase tudo que eu queria! 

depois ainda fui na coprobel, comprei um pincel ooootimo, klaus vough basico, mas baaaaaaaah! uns cilios, kgs de grampos gigita, elasticos elasticos elasticos. 

as makes que eu queria, jah comprei no começo do mes tb.

agora, soh falta definir extensoes ;)

trabalhando todos os dias e agora, ate o final de maio, sem folga em dia de semana. um inferno isso, tenho mil coisas pra resolver. algumas vaum ter que ser resolver sozinhas...

nessa semana fui no shopping, comprei makes pro proximo trabalho, decamerão.  jah li 3 dos 4 roteiros. fiz tb muitas coisas burocraticas e chatas, mas sao pedro foi legal comigo e o dia naum estava quente. eu estava montada.

o elenco de familia brasil naum para quieto um segundo. no final das contas, apesar de todas as minhas reclamaçoes, tem ido tudo bem, principalmente pq os dias tem passado rapido. veja! jah estamos no dia 3 de abril.

ontem no, submarino, comprei dois livros: 

"Camille Paglia, a petulante e irresistivel intelectual americana que chocou os EUA ao afirmar que assistir a filmes pornôs é mais saudável do que fazer psicanálise ou ir a igreja, analisa neste volume um dos mais pertubadores filmes dirigidos por Alfred Hitchcock"

***adoro "os passaros", jah vi trocentas vezes, quero ver o que esse sapatao tem pra dizer a respeito.

"A história de uma das maiores personalidades da música pop de todos os tempos. Lynne Spears conta tudo sobre a criação conturbada de Britney Spears. Os escândalos, a internação, a gravidez precoce da irmã e todos os estranhos acontecimentos que levaram a família Spears sofrerem com algo que tanto desejaram"

***soh por curiosidade mesmo, acho que deve ser bastante chato.

enquanto escrevo esse post sinto o delicioso cheiro de um carreteiro feito por algum vizinho. pode ser do restaurante da ale tb.

Como surgiu a maquiagem?

Os mais antigos indícios achados por arqueólogos datam do Egito Antigo, por volta de 3000 antes de Cristo. "Considerada uma arte pela civilização egípcia, a maquiagem se originou com o kohl", afirma a físico-química Inês Joeques, da Universidade Estadual de Campinas (Unicamp). O kohl é um pigmento preto ainda hoje usado como sombra - isto é, para sublinhar o contorno dos olhos e escurecer cílios e sobrancelhas. Esse e outros antepassados da maquiagem também seriam desenvolvidos milênios mais tarde na Europa, tanto na Grécia como na Roma antigas, onde embelezavam não apenas as mulheres, mas igualmente os homens. Após a queda do Império Romano (no século V d.C.), porém, o uso desses produtos foi praticamente abandonado na maior parte do continente europeu e, durante toda a Idade Média, o pensamento religioso falou mais alto que a vaidade. A maquiagem só ressurgiria com força a partir do século XV, quando a Itália e a França se tornaram os principais fabricantes de produtos de beleza.

Nessa época, o uso de maquiagem era privilégio de reis, cortesãos e aristocratas, que apreciavam principalmente o pó-de-arroz e pomadas coloridas que serviam para pintar os lábios. Somente no século XVIII é que tais artefatos começaram a se popularizar, mesmo não sendo bem aceitos em todos os países. Na Inglaterra, por exemplo, mulheres mais conservadoras evitavam usá-los por considerá-los vulgares e associá-los a costumes pouco respeitáveis. Esse preconceito inglês - compartilhado também pelos americanos - só acabaria no início da década de 1920, que deu o impulso que faltava para a maquiagem se transformar em mania mundial.

Vaidade ancestral
Três dos principais produtos de beleza já existiam na Antiguidade
Sombra
A mais antiga das maquiagens era usada pelos egípcios milênios antes de Cristo, conhecida como kohl. Fragmentos desse pó escuro - uma mistura do mineral malaquita com carvão e cinzas -, que servia para realçar os olhos, foram encontrados em vasos nas tumbas de Menes, faraó da primeira dinastia egípcia, de cerca de 3000 a.C.
Rouge
Pode ter sido na Grécia Antiga que surgiu o primeiro antepassado do rouge. Segundo relatos do dramaturgo Aristófanes, na Atenas do século V a.C. as mulheres já utilizavam matérias-primas como gordura e tinta vermelha para produzir esse tipo de efeito corado nas faces. A tintura era obtida de raízes vegetais
Batom
Também na Roma Antiga, as mulheres misturavam ingredientes como papa de cevada, chifre de veado moído, mel e salitre para produzir pastas à base de gordura que eram aplicadas nos lábios, como um batom primitivo. Mas, nessa época, isso servia mais para proteger os lábios do ressecamento do que para embelezá-los

Cores naturais
Minérios, argila e fuligem davam os tons da maquiagem primitiva
Vermelho
Na Antiguidade, maquiagens com esse tom continham óxido de ferro, tirado de rochas moídas
Preto
A cor vinha de compostos contendo elementos básicos, como carvão, cinzas e fuligem
Verde
Era obtido a partir de um minério de cobre chamado malaquita, que tem coloração esverdeada
Amarelo e ocre
A principal matéria-prima usada para produzir esses tons era a argila