#cc creams

[ndyercloset]

July 15, 2019- Into the Gloss interview

Fresh Rose Deep Hydration Facial Toner ($25-$45).

Eve Lom Cleansing Balm ($80).

Omorovicza Cashmere Cleanser ($70).

Glossier Milk Jelly ($9).

Colbert MD Intensify Facial Discs ($70).

Nars Pure Radiant Tinted Moisturizer ($45).

It Cosmetics CC+ Cream ($39).

Cle de Peau Beaute Concealer ($70).

Anastasia Beverly Hils Brow Wiz ($23).

Glossier Boy Brow ($23).

Glossier Cloud Paint in ‘Dusk’ ($18).

Charlotte Tilbury Cream Eyeshadow in ‘Marie Antoinette’ ($32).

Nars Climax Mascara ($11-$24).

YSL Shock Volumizing Mascara ($29).

Glossier Geration G in ‘Zip’ ($18).

Nars Lip Gloss in ‘Orgasm’ ($24).

Ogx Nourishing Coconut Milk Shampoo & Conditioner ($5.79 each).

Olaplex NO.3 Hair Perfector ($28).

Oribe Supershine Moisturizing Cream ($19.50-$52).

Oribe Dry Texturizing Spray ($22-$46).

Mason Pearson Popular Mixture Hair Brush ($240).

Le Labo Santal 33 Eau de Parfum ($189-$275).

Byredo Mojave Ghost ($260).

[trendyshorthaircuts-blog]

BB Cream vs CC Cream: Which One is Better?

BB Cream vs CC Cream: Which One is Better?

Just a couple of decades back, deciding on your base makeup was simple. The choice was only between powder or liquid foundation. But today, with new innovations and skincare technologies evolving in the beauty industry, there are many options for the first step of your makeup routine. Two of the most groundbreaking base makeup options that have emerged and grown in popularity in recent years are…

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[journalonline24]

16 CC Creams We’re Completely Obsessed With

16 CC Creams We’re Completely Obsessed With

Filippo Fortis

When it comes to beauty goals, the quest for a smooth and flawless, yet still natural-looking, complexion will never cease—but thankfully for all of us, full-coverage foundationsaren’t the only option for faking it when your skin won’t behave. Color correction (aka CC) cream is a skincare-makeup hybrid that provides coverage while simultaneously tackling certain skincare…

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[beepbeauty-blog]

Testing out the best BB and CC Creams...

Sometimes the number of new beauty terms floating around can seem a little overwhelming. Unless you have been living under a rock for the past few years you will probably have noticed the influx of BB and CC creams on the shelves of both specialized beauty stores and drugstores but if you are a little confused about what this really means you are not the only one. I have spoken to lots of friends who are not completely sure what the difference is between these products and why they should choose them over their regular foundations.

When I dug into the history of these products I was fascinated with what I found out. BB creams were originally designed in the 1960s by a German Dermatologist who wanted to create a product suitable for skin post surgery or a skin peel. BB creams are all in one products designed treat, hydrate, prime, protect and camouflage your skin.

An easy way to understand the difference between BBs and CCs is to remember that BB stands for Beauty Balm where as CC stands for Color Correcting. A CC cream should perform all the same functions as a BB cream but in addition it helps to address issues such as sallowness or redness in the skin. Commonly CC creams are of a lighter consistency but this does seem to vary from brand to brand. With this in mind always remember to test out a product before buying to make sure it has the right coverage for you.

Now that I’ve talked a little bit about the difference between the two types of product I want to share with you my top five picks for BB and CC creams for 2016. To find out more about them and how to apply them check out the video up on the videos section of the website.

It Cosmetics CC+full coverage cream with anti-aging hydrating serum and SPF 50+

This CC has an amazing level of coverage and gives a beautiful glowing skin finish. It is also really easy to layer this product for more coverage if you need it. The ingredients in this one are designed to really hydrate and protect the skin and you can really feel the hydration throughout the day even if like me you have skin on the drier side. It also has an SPF of 50 so your skin is well protected from the sun throughout the day.

Dr Jart Premium Beauty Balm with SPF 45

Dr Jart has a wide selection of BB creams out on the market. This one in particular is great for dry, sensitive and normal skin. It contains an anti-aging serum with a cocktail of biopeptides and adenosine to promote skin elasticity. It also features mineral sunscreens so your skin has broad spectrum protection from UVA and UVB rays.

Boscia BB Cream with SPF 27 PA ++

I am a huge fan of this line of products as they are both preservative free and botanically based meaning their products are created using the power of natural plant based ingredients. This BB by Boscia is oil free so it’s the perfect product for those with an oilercomplexion as it won’t make your skin feel greasy. The thing I really love about this one though is that amazingly it only comes in one universal shade but it adapts and warms to complement your specific skin tone. It also contains some lovely skin perfecting ingredients such as abyssine to shield and soothe the skin and betaglucan to increase moisture levels and boost skin immunity.

Coola Rosillience Organic BB Cream with SPF 30

You may remember me mentioning this lovely BB cream in my July 4th make up tutorial. It’s so good that I couldn’t resist including it again. One of the main reasons I love this one is that it contains rose stem cells giving it an incredible uplifting rose aroma when you apply it. The rose stem cells are designed also help to increase your skin’s natural resilience and protect it against signs of aging. This BB cream has a lovely light texture so it’s great if you want a nice light natural look. It also provides the skin with a beautiful luminosity. Another added bonus of this one is that it is water resistant for up to 80 minutes so great if you’re planning on hitting the beach or the pool.

Those are my top picks for BB and CC Creams for this year. I really recommend trying one out in place of your normal foundation for a more natural summer ready skin look. You can also use a BB or CC cream as a base for your foundation for a really flawless look with added skincare benefits.

If you have any questions about BB or CC creams or anything beauty related please feel free to email me at [email protected] and don’t forget to take a look at the video on the videos section of my website for more info.

Until next time….

[revo-rish]

From Chanel to Clinique - 10 of the best colour-correcting CC creams on the market

"CC represents Colour Control, Complexion Corrector or Colour Correction. Like BB creams they boast hydrating properties, SPF protection and semi-sheer coverage, but with the added benefit of colour-correcting technology to improve uneven skin tones." Article

[masetv]

Dermatologist Decodes BB, CC, AND DD Beauty Creams

Dermatologist Decodes BB, CC, AND DD Beauty Creams

Via: Dr.KallyPapantoniou As if skincare isn’t confusing enough now we see another trend;”alphabet creams.” BB, CC, and now DD creams first gained popularity in Korea, and have recently caught on in America. What do all those letters stand for, and what do these creams actually do? Board Certified NYC dermatologist Dr. Kally Papantoniou decodes it all. How BB Creams Began BB creams are short for…

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New Post has been published on HER JP

New Post has been published on https://herjp.com/12-japanese-makeup-beauty-looks/

12 Japanese Makeup Beauty Looks For You

Author really likes how Japanese look in makeup. They look cute and beautiful. That’s why I’m sharing here about 12 Japanese Makeup Beauty Looks for You. Yes, Japanese really different from Korea, Chinese and Western. But, life means to do everything and experience new things. So, start with Japanese makeup beauty.

Everyday Look

The basics are same as other countries: mascara, eyeliner, eyebrows. But I think Japanese people concentrate on eye makeup, using eye shadow, and fake lashes. Lips are colored with natural colors in pink tones.

Office Look

As I have stated above, Japanese makeup concentrates on the eyes. However, you can apply heavy makeup when you are working. Most people tone down their makeup when they go to the office. This look has no fake lashes and has the lip color as neutral pink beige.

No Makeup Look

This look is often called Suppin Makeup (すっぴんメイク). Suppin means a face with no makeup. Suppin looks are popular for people who want to apply makeup but not so much that people will notice. Suitable for you who are working and studying.

School Girl Look

Most schools in Japan have regulations for makeup. Naturally, the students find a way to get through the rules by inventing a look that looks like you’re not applying makeup or applying makeup after school. This look puts emphasis on the tear duct, which is a huge makeup tip that is popular in Japan. By applying eye shadow or an eye shadow pencil (usually in white or pink glitter), it emphasizes the eye, thus making it look larger.

Lolita Look

Lolita puts a heavy emphasis on looking innocent. Lolita outfits never show skin and has lots of decorations such as frills and ribbons. Therefore, Lolita looks use a lot of eye makeup, and foundation lighter than a person’s natural skin tone, overall making a cute look.

Gothic Lolita Look

Gothic Lolita is Lolita influenced from punk. It does share some heavy eye makeup with Lolita, but tones down on the cheeks, uses heavy black eye liner and uses grey or blue eye shadow.

  Gyaru Look

Gyaru (ギャル) is a form of culture made from Japanese woman. It’s becoming more of a umbrella term lately, but basically it refers to a fashion style idolizing Barbie dolls. This makeup look concentrates on eye makeup, using a lot of mascara and eyeliner.

Seiso Gyaru Look

Seiso (清楚) means neat or trim. Seiso looks are looks that are toned down, suitable for schools or office. They are using brown eyeliner instead of black, thus softening the whole look.

Hime Gyaru Look

            Hime Gyaru (姫ギャル) is a type of Gyaru culture that has been influenced by Lolita culture. Their looks contains more frills, pastel colors and princess styles than Gyaru looks, but not too much to be Lolita.

Idol Look

Idols are girls (though there are male idols) usually in their teens or in their younger twenties who sing and dance on stage in Japan. Most of them interact with their fans through social media, or events such as hand shaking or photo ops. Idol looks underline innocence, thus using more eye liner, mascara and less colored eye shadow.

Harajuku Look

This is really popular among girls who like Japan. The Harajuku look uses bright colors such as pink, blue, or yellow, and places stickers or glitter on their faces. The concept is to create impact. Eye makeup is heavy too, using full eyeliner and fake lashes.

Kimono Look

This look refers to the traditional makeup of Oiran. Oiran (花魁) were high-ranked sex workers in the Edo period. They painted their faces white, and emphasized their eyes by using red powder, Beni (紅).

[annanguye230495-blog]

New Post has been published on HER JP

New Post has been published on https://herjp.com/12-japanese-makeup-beauty-looks/

12 Japanese Makeup Beauty Looks For You

Author really likes how Japanese look in makeup. They look cute and beautiful. That’s why I’m sharing here about 12 Japanese Makeup Beauty Looks for You. Yes, Japanese really different from Korea, Chinese and Western. But, life means to do everything and experience new things. So, start with Japanese makeup beauty.

Everyday Look

The basics are same as other countries: mascara, eyeliner, eyebrows. But I think Japanese people concentrate on eye makeup, using eye shadow, and fake lashes. Lips are colored with natural colors in pink tones.

Office Look

As I have stated above, Japanese makeup concentrates on the eyes. However, you can apply heavy makeup when you are working. Most people tone down their makeup when they go to the office. This look has no fake lashes and has the lip color as neutral pink beige.

No Makeup Look

This look is often called Suppin Makeup (すっぴんメイク). Suppin means a face with no makeup. Suppin looks are popular for people who want to apply makeup but not so much that people will notice. Suitable for you who are working and studying.

School Girl Look

Most schools in Japan have regulations for makeup. Naturally, the students find a way to get through the rules by inventing a look that looks like you’re not applying makeup or applying makeup after school. This look puts emphasis on the tear duct, which is a huge makeup tip that is popular in Japan. By applying eye shadow or an eye shadow pencil (usually in white or pink glitter), it emphasizes the eye, thus making it look larger.

Lolita Look

Lolita puts a heavy emphasis on looking innocent. Lolita outfits never show skin and has lots of decorations such as frills and ribbons. Therefore, Lolita looks use a lot of eye makeup, and foundation lighter than a person’s natural skin tone, overall making a cute look.

Gothic Lolita Look

Gothic Lolita is Lolita influenced from punk. It does share some heavy eye makeup with Lolita, but tones down on the cheeks, uses heavy black eye liner and uses grey or blue eye shadow.

  Gyaru Look

Gyaru (ギャル) is a form of culture made from Japanese woman. It’s becoming more of a umbrella term lately, but basically it refers to a fashion style idolizing Barbie dolls. This makeup look concentrates on eye makeup, using a lot of mascara and eyeliner.

Seiso Gyaru Look

Seiso (清楚) means neat or trim. Seiso looks are looks that are toned down, suitable for schools or office. They are using brown eyeliner instead of black, thus softening the whole look.

Hime Gyaru Look

            Hime Gyaru (姫ギャル) is a type of Gyaru culture that has been influenced by Lolita culture. Their looks contains more frills, pastel colors and princess styles than Gyaru looks, but not too much to be Lolita.

Idol Look

Idols are girls (though there are male idols) usually in their teens or in their younger twenties who sing and dance on stage in Japan. Most of them interact with their fans through social media, or events such as hand shaking or photo ops. Idol looks underline innocence, thus using more eye liner, mascara and less colored eye shadow.

Harajuku Look

This is really popular among girls who like Japan. The Harajuku look uses bright colors such as pink, blue, or yellow, and places stickers or glitter on their faces. The concept is to create impact. Eye makeup is heavy too, using full eyeliner and fake lashes.

Kimono Look

This look refers to the traditional makeup of Oiran. Oiran (花魁) were high-ranked sex workers in the Edo period. They painted their faces white, and emphasized their eyes by using red powder, Beni (紅).