The beauty and aptitude of eyes to put across, beholder's attitude towards outside world have been praised all through the centuries. Eyes express the true emotions of its beholders even before they try to hide it. However there is good news for today's generation who want to appear unique in each aspect of life and try the latest styles in fashion.
Your lips are one of the sensitive parts in your body. However being exposed to the open air and many beauty treatments, they may lack their natural charm. It first occurs as the loss of the elasticity of lips, due to aging. The exposure to sun and the open air may also make them dry and chapped.

The lip caring formula in the lip conditioners hydrates, comforts and protects your lips, day and night. Majority of the lip conditioners include SPF 15 sunscreen plus Vitamins C and E. These ingredients protect your lips from UVA/UVB rays of sun. The firming techniques in the lip conditioners ensure the elasticity of the lips for a fuller look.
Most of the lip conditioners contain shea butter that hydrates, smoothes and soothes the lips. This lightweight conditioner for the lip is invariably formulated with SPF 15. This ingredient protects the lips from mild aggressions. Unlike many of the other lip creams, lip conditioners hold in moisture and provide gentle repair to dry lips.
Lip conditioners are usually colour free. In that case, those who hesitate to add colour to their charming lips, can use it. Lip conditioners are coming in a variety of flavours like vanilla, strawberry, chocolate etc. The main ingredients of lip conditioners are almond oil, shea butter, avocado extract, wheat germ oil, vitamins A and E.

The method to wear lip conditioners requires no special talent. You can wear lip conditioners under lipstick as a moisturizing base coat. If you are not comfortable with lip conditioners while going out, wear it overnight as an intensive moisture treatment. Now, condition your lips as never before!

Lip Color Tips

If you are not fortunate to have full lips, wear the lightest, frostiest lipsticks you can find. They will cause your lips to look fuller. Follow with Sacha Cosmetics lipgloss.To prevent lipstick from getting on your teeth, put your finger in your mouth and close your lips-when you withdraw your finger it will remove excess color...(read more)

Skin Care Tips

Make your skin look soft, moist and clear just in time for summer! Use a buffing cream after you cleanse. Pay careful attention especially to the rough spots (elbows, knees, and heels). Follow up with a moisturizer made for your skin type and use one that exfoliates...(read more)

Camouflage Tips

Use Kamaflage Cover Cream to conceal your skin blemishes. Kamaflage is yellow based and like our foundations will perfectly match your skin tone. Use it as a concealer or as a foundation...(read more)

Eye Makeup Tips

When applying eye shadow to the crease of the eye, keep your eyes open and slightly tilt your head backward. This will enable you to better see the shape you are creating and allowing the shadow to go into the crease...(read more)

Blush Tips

Be sure to do the blush test. Once you are done with your entire makeup stand back, look in the mirror. Check to see if your face is ‘balanced’. You should have on just enough blush to make you look as though you are blushing. If you have on any more than that you need to tone it down...(read more)

Concealer Tips

A concealer should match your skin tone or be one shade lighter. Use it to cover dark circles around the eyes, and any discoloration on the face. Another makeup artists trick is to apply concealer over foundation so it will cover and not be rubbed off...(read more)

Face Powder Tips

For warmer climates or in the summer, take special care to set your foundation with a loose powder, as heat tends to create slipping or running of your foundation. This is especially so in the case of cream foundation as they tend to have a higher oil content...(read more)

Foundation Tips

If you want your foundation to look sheer, apply it with a sponge. For more coverage apply it with your fingertips. Professional makeup artists prefer using a makeup brush as this will apply and blend the foundation beautifully...(read more)

Creating a Natural, Rosy Radiance

Cheek color should be used to enhance your complexion, not to change your natural skin tone. Use sparingly for daytime, then add more or a deeper shade for a more dramatic nighttime effect. For special occasions, dust a lightly frosted powder over your cheekbones for a subtle but alluring glow...(read more)

Getting Smooth, Soft, and Supple Lips

Apply a lip balm or conditioner throughout the day to keep lips hydrated and protected from the sun's harmful rays...(read more)

Perfecting Your Pout

For a glossy effect, apply lipstick then finish with a clear or nuetral color gloss coat for a moist, seductive shine. Remember, the more coats you apply, the more shine so turn up the volume!...(read more)

Shape Up Your Lips

To get plumper, pinker looking lips, do not touch up by drawing a hard lip line; smudge it so lips look fuller! For a more dramatic fullness, choose a lipstick shade with a hint of frost...(read more)

How to Get Well-Defined, Well-Groomed Brows

Brush your eyebrows straight up with an eyebrow brush. Using small straight scissors, carefully trim any hairs that are curly or too long. Then brush the brows back into their natural shape...(read more)

How to Get Brighter, Wider Eyes

Apply one thin coat of mascara to both upper and lower lashes. For a more dramatic look, allow first coat to dry completely then apply a second coat concentrating on the base of the lash...(read more)

Applying Natural-Looking Eyeliner

For a natural-looking eyeliner and the illusion of lusher, fuller lashes, use a dark brown eye pencil and carefully press a series
of dots between your lashes following your lash line...(read more)

[CosmeticLab] Re: Help with Cream Soap

Hi Robert,

This particular client came to us through our website, as have most of
our clients. 80% of our business comes in that way and/or by workd of
mouth. I don't do a whole lot of advertising.

Thanks so much for this information. I'm going to try to get some R&D
time this weekend and see what I can come up with. Oh and as for
preservatives, you betcha! I don't believe in taking chances.

Thanks,
Jill Jones

--- In CosmeticLab@yahoogroups.com, "Robert Goodman" <robgood@...> wrote:
>
> "Jill" <jillj@...> wrote:
>
> > >How do you get these gigs? I could sure use more.<
> >
> > We've actually worked with these folks before. This is just a new line
> > for them.
>
> Same question, back in time: How'd you get work from them initially?
>
> > It is thicker than what the H&S shampoo in the tube (they don't sell
> > that anymore?!) It would not be pourable. I actually do not have to
> > completely replicate this product's feel, but I do need to produce a
> > thick, scoopable soap-type product that won't dry out the skin.
>
> Considering that whatever you make will act by cutting grease, OK if we
> amend it to "won't dry out the skin MUCH"?
>
> BTW, this fall I bought some Olay Moisturizing Bar (soap substitute)
that
> was cheap at Rite Aid and found it excellent for shaving lather.
It's held
> together mostly by paraffin (accounting also mostly for its moisturizing
> properties) and I can easily work its initial large bubble foam into
very
> fine lather that's slipperier with the razor than soap lather; must
be the
> paraffin. Its primary detergent is sodium cocoyl isethionate,
supplemented
> by cocoglyceryl ether sulfonate, Anyway, I notice lately that the
backs of
> my hands are getting slightly sore. Seems this stuff leaves a
Simoniz over
> slightly irritated skin. But I don't know if it'd've been any
better with
> soap.
>
> > I don't want it to leave a residue
>
> Can we amend that to not leaving MUCH or OBJECTIONABLE residue? If it's
> soap, depending on water "hardness" and exactly how it's used, it's
bound to
> form some scum that sticks. If it contains a fatty moisturizer it
pretty
> much has to work by depositing on skin.
>
> > but I do want it to be gentle and
> > moisturizing. It doesn't need to make mad bubbles.
>
> Superfatted sodium soap jelly (wet enough to require a preservative
if the
> user dips into it) would be my first suggestion. Mostly a way to
get people
> to use more soap than they need, because the user's probably going
to scoop
> (or squeeze out) & apply more soap than they'd be dissolving if they
were
> using bar soap on a wash cloth or bare hands. To superfat it, you could
> take the other poster's suggestion of adding stearic acid. The
product may
> be much like tube-packed Barbasol.
>
> A gel made by mixing an alkamidopropyl betaine with ethoxylated anionic
> surfactant (such as sodium laureth sulfate or the milder sodium laureth
> sulfosuccinate) may (depending on how it's evaluated) make a gentler
product
> than soap. I'd recommend that the betaine be at least partly
> palmitamidopropyl (cetamidopropyl) betaine, which has been shown in
> combination with laureth sulfate to be better at removing skin
flakes and
> leaving skin feeling smoother, and which also gels very well. If
you want
> the product to be opaque, see if McIntyre still (or someone else)
supplies a
> 1-mole sodium lauryl ether sulfosuccinate, which is less soluble
than the
> usual sodium laureth-3 sulfosuccinate. The betaine surfactant will
assist
> with preservation, which I repeat you'll need with the customer dipping
> fingers into a jar.
>
> Robert
>

------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links

<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CosmeticLab/

<*> Your email settings:
Individual Email | Traditional

<*> To change settings online go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CosmeticLab/join
(Yahoo! ID required)

<*> To change settings via email:
mailto:CosmeticLab-digest@yahoogroups.com
mailto:CosmeticLab-fullfeatured@yahoogroups.com

<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
CosmeticLab-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com

<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/

Creating Elegant, Dramatic Eyes

To create a gorgeous nighttime look, use light, medium and dark eyeshadow shades in graduated tones. Apply the dark shade along your lash line, the medium shade on the crease, and a light shade up to the eyebrow bone but not beyond. Soften and blend any hard edges so one color seems to melt into the next...(read more)

Creating the Sophisticated Look

When choosing an eyeshadow shade, keep in mind that a pastel shade will look softer while a darker shade will appear more dramatic when applied...(read more)

Master the Basics

To prepare a smooth canvas for your makeup, always start off with clean, moisturized skin. You'll find that your makeup glides on and blends more easily...(read more)

Getting an All-Day Flawless Finish

A light even dusting of loose powder sets foundation and concealer, giving your face a velvety, more natural finish. It also provides smooth blending for any eye makeup or blush to follow...(read more)

Hide Imperfections

Concealer is more dense than foundation, allowing fuller coverage of trouble spots and hyperpigmentation (red areas). It can be used over foundation or on it own, and has greater staying power. Remember, a little goes a long way!...(read more)

Secret to a Natural, Flawless Look

Choose the shade of your foundation carefully. When testing out shades, pick one that matches the tone of your jawline exactly. It helps to use a mirror outdoors to see how shades look in natural light...(read more)