Monday, September 23, 2013

Compact, Schmompact.

Did you know that Mary Kay compacts are made from the same resin as a Toshiba laptop??

They are scratch and scuff proof & were designed to fit perfectly in a woman's palm, patent pending! 
 
MK was the first company to "GO GREEN" (before it was the cool thing to do). We created the first refillable compact instead of you having to spend MORE money & throw the whole thing away when done. Only change out the colors to customize your look! 

What's in your compact???
 

Make the Most of Your Eyes

Getting a beautiful eye look is simple when you know a few secrets that makeup artists use to create a gorgeous look. To get started, consider choosing eye shadows that work with your skin tone and eye color. Have fun playing with different colors to find your favorites. And then learn the application tips that best enhance your eye shape. Now, get ready to start mastering the art of makeup!

The Keys to Color

Because the tone of your skin impacts a color after application, it is important to consider skin tone as much as eye color when choosing an eye shadow.
Ivory complexions work well with a range of neutrals, cool purples, reddish browns and blue-greens. For a more dramatic look, deep greens and taupes or warm purples also can be used. 
Beige skin tones can be complemented with taupes, tawnies, greens, warm browns and deep plums. Charcoal gray, navy or deep purple are perfect for a striking evening look. 
Bronze skin tones use deep or dark browns, deep greens such as forest green or charcoal grays. Dramatic looks are best created with dark purple, dark brown or charcoal
When choosing eye shadows that bring out the color of your eyes, pick shades that either complement or contrast your irises. 
Blue eyes radiate with warm browns, bronze, copper and other shades with similar orange undertones
Green eyes look great in purples, plums and taupes
Hazel eyes stand out in shades of deep greens and lavenders and shades with soft yellow undertones
Brown eyes look gorgeous in any color, especially purples, pinks, grays or blues.