I am surprised with myself. I threw away my old makeup stash a few years ago, and figured I would never go back. So... now I am looking at
various mineral makeups, trying to understand them, and which might work for me. I like the idea of lightweight, but I don't want to "glow" or "sparkle" (I am not a Twilight vampire, tyvm
(
Read more... )
Comments 19
Draw backs for me include price (about same as clinique so def pricier than drug stores) and supply (which won't apply to you because you don't live in the back of beyond like I do; you have sephora in fresno or this fab boutique between tulare and v-towne in the "Carmel Plaza" shops) I have tried most mineral makeups out there and I have always gone back to bare minerals...it is worth it even on my narrow grad student budget.
Reply
Reply
I use Everyday Minerals, which can only be bought online. The offer a free sample kit which lets you pick three foundations, one concealer, and a cheek color or bronzer. Each of the samples is enough for 5-6 applications, so you can actually try it out for a week or so and see how you like it. All you pay is the cost of shipping, around $5.
To get the application right, you will want a kabuki brush.
Reply
Reply
Reply
Thank you for the suggestion! I'll post later on how I like it, or not.
Reply
Reply
And Margo above told me about everydayminerals.com, and they offer free sample kit for the cost of shipping. Maybe it might be worth a try, or a demo at a store. Just a suggestion, coming from non-makeup wearer me.
Reply
Reply
Reply
I've read that about bismuth, so I am found a few mineral makeup companies that do not use it at all, like Sheer Cover, Jane Iredale (which is really expensive), some of Neutragena's foundations, and a few others. I know my skin is sensitive, so I am also wanting to avoid bismuth.
Reply
They aren't cheap, but the stuff lasts for MONTHS...
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment