I Found a $6 Dupe for Rosie Huntington-Whiteley’s Favorite Eye Shadow - New York Magazine - Hello friends Beauty tools and beauty tips, In the article that you are reading this time with the title I Found a $6 Dupe for Rosie Huntington-Whiteley’s Favorite Eye Shadow - New York Magazine, we have prepared this article well for you to read and take the information in it. hopefully the contents of the post what we write you can understand. all right, have a nice reading.

I Found a $6 Dupe for Rosie Huntington-Whiteley’s Favorite Eye Shadow - New York Magazine

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I Found a $6 Dupe for Rosie Huntington-Whiteley’s Favorite Eye Shadow - New York Magazine Posted: 21 Aug 2019 09:27 AM PDT 1 item in this article Photo: Courtesy of Rio Viera-Newton. I've long lusted after Hourglass's Scattered Light Eyeshadow in the shade Aura, ever since I first saw it in a Get Ready With Me video featuring Rosie Huntington-Whiteley. She said that the product was one of her all-around favorite eye shadows for elevating her daytime makeup look. I could see why: in the video, the shadow gave her eyes a soft pink, pearlescent twinkle that was neither too glittery, nor too metallic. It looked like something I could wear for work meetings, going out, and special occasions, and I needed to own it immediately. I hustled over to Sephora, gave it a swatch on my forearm, and was thrilled to discover it looked just as gorgeous on my body as it did on the camera. Then I looked at the price tag, where I saw the bad news: it was $29. Not for a whole palette. For the single color. I should note that I firmly believe there are a lot of Hourglass products worth investing in. Its $46 Vanish Foundation Brush and $48 Ambient Light Finishing Powder are absolute staples that I will never stop blowing my paycheck on. But I couldn't justify spending that much on a single eye shadow that cost more than my ten-shade "Treasure" palette from Ohii. So I held off. A couple weeks later, I went to Ulta to swatch some potential dupes for the pricey Aura shade from Colourpop — I'd heard great things about the brand's affordable eye shadows in the past from the makeup artist Harriet Hatfeld, who is the cohost of my favorite beauty podcast Full Coverage. When I tried its $6 Super Shock Wave Eyeshadow in the shade "Frog," I gasped — really, I did! Just like the Aura, this shadow gave off a super-buildable, subtle-but-beautifully prismatic shimmer — something you could wear as easily to a meeting as you could on your actual wedding day. Once I got it home, I realized I actually prefer Colourpop's formula to Hourglass's — it's creamier, more blendable, and doesn't get glitter anywhere except where you want to get glitter (your eyelids). ColourPop Super Shock Shadow This is something I've ended up wearing almost every day since, as part of my daily no-makeup makeup routine. I love it so much that, in the weeks since, I've gone back to Ulta and purchased several other colors: "Ripple" a cool toned violet, "Amaze" a rose gold, and "Bae" a dark purple-y blue. This isn't just a perfect dupe: it's a perfect, perfectly priced, daily-wear eye shadow. get the strategist newsletter Actually good deals, smart shopping advice, and exclusive discounts. By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice and to receive email correspondence from us. The Strategist is designed to surface the most useful, expert recommendations for things to buy across the vast e-commerce landscape. Some of our latest conquests include the best acne treatments, rolling luggage, pillows for side sleepers, natural anxiety remedies, and bath towels. We update links when possible, but note that deals can expire and all prices are subject to change.

Maybelline TattooStudio Brow Pen Review 2019 - New York Magazine Posted: 20 Aug 2019 11:00 AM PDT A dupe, to be clear, is not a knockoff. A dupe is a product that in some ways works as well as — or better than — a fancier, more famous thing, and we're sharing our favorites. Welcome to Dupes Week. Photo: Crystal Martin Two years ago, when I tried microblading for the first time, I was surprised by how much it hurt. The semi-permanent tattoo process etches hairlike strokes of ink into the brows: My aesthetician assured me that people typically didn't find the slight cuts to be all that painful, but with each line scratched, I winced and grimaced — throughout the hour-long experience. When she finished, though, I did see the dense, dark brows I'd wished I'd been born with; the ones I'd long tried to approximate myself with a combination of pencils and gels that, while they may have provided definition or kept things in place, gave no illusion of thickening. I luckily didn't have to pay for the procedure, because I'm a beauty writer, but for those first two days post-microblading, it truly seemed worth the hundreds of dollars it typically costs. The fresh ink really could pass for defined, natural-looking brow hair. Until, within a matter of weeks, that effect faded. During the healing period, a scab forms where the cuts were made. And for me, once that scab flaked off, so did my new "hair." My final result from microblading (even after the standard second "touch-up" session about a month later) looked like I'd brushed on brow powder. An improvement, yes, but not Dream Brows. I suspected my very oily skin was in part to blame here. And that suspicion was later confirmed when I consulted Tamara Palumbo, microblading technician and founder of FringeBrow. "Yes, skin type absolutely affects the results of microblading," she said. "It tends not to last as long on oily skin." She attributes this to the fact that during the healing process, your glands are producing a lot of an oily substance called sebum, making it so "the strokes can't heal completely" and "resulting in a less-sharp appearance." Which is all to say that I've decided I don't need microblading, anyway. Because a couple of months ago, I discovered the Maybelline TattooStudio Brow Tint Pen. The pen has a felt tip with three tiny prongs that translate into tiny hairlike strokes when painted onto your brows. It comes in four shades, and the darkest one matches my hair very well. With a little practice, I figured out the right amount of pressure to apply (don't apply too much, or you'll dispense excess ink and end up with Rorschach blots on your face). I stick to gliding my hand in short, gentle motions in the direction of hair growth. And I get a naturally thick brow effect that is not unlike that of microblading. Without any of the pain (or $$$$). Maybelline Tattoo Studio Brow Tint Pen Of course, this thing isn't permanent. Maybelline says the pen provides "up to 24 hour" wear, but with my oily skin, the ink only lasts several hours — a workday or about as long as any other makeup I'd apply. But I'm not here for permanence. I gave up on that after microblading. I'm here for a look — dark, dense, natural — and the pen does that better than any product I've tried. get the strategist newsletter Actually good deals, smart shopping advice, and exclusive discounts. By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice and to receive email correspondence from us. The Strategist is designed to surface the most useful, expert recommendations for things to buy across the vast e-commerce landscape. Some of our latest conquests include the best acne treatments, rolling luggage, pillows for side sleepers, natural anxiety remedies, and bath towels. We update links when possible, but note that deals can expire and all prices are subject to change.

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