
style solutionsin
snap |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Red Lipstick, the 24/7 Face
Brightener...
Who
says a bold lip is limited to the
night?
I
have been getting mixed advice on this
topic that truly affects me. I love
red lipstick, the darker shades--
mostly brownish reds and burgundy reds
that look the best with my coloring
compared to any other color--BUT, I
have been reading that reds are for
night and I should pick something
lighter for day.
I asked a woman at the Elizabeth Arden
counter and one at the Estee Lauder
counter and they both said it was fine
for day because I could pull it off.
Is this true? Estee Lauder even picked
out a red for me, "Very Red" from their
Futurist Line, a brown based red. Am I
committing a
fashion no-no???
(Arlington, MA)
Why
wimp out with a pale mouth, when you
can radiate with red? There are colors
that are definitely
more happening
each season, but common beauty sense
should always prevail.
Read this: Wear what color looks best
on you! Make your
personal beauty
statement and if you want to follow a
trend, tweak it to suit you.
A darker, strong lip happens to be
very hot right now, a little more to
the purplish plums and reds, rather
the fire engine bright. Reddish-browns
are the most universally wearable
shades. But, the precise shade really
depends most on your skin coloring and
clothing.
A darker lip looks more modern and
casual when it's the focal point-- that
means, play down your eyes and let
your lips pop. The lipstick formula is
paramount to keep the look strong and
simple. A creamy or glossy bold lip is
more formal, not to mention messy!
Matte, sheer, or a lip stain offer
more kissable looking lips, are better
for daytime, and provide better
staying power.
--September 6, 2002
...
last quick fix:
Low
Rise Jeans….
High Marks to Defy Age
...
more Quick Fixes
Hankering
for some image boosting advice? Ask Sharon: Advice Page

Copyright (c) 2002 Sharon Haver, distributed by FocusOnStyle.com. All
rights reserved.
No part of this site may be copied, published, broadcast, or otherwise
distributed or reproduced without the prior written permission of Sharon Haver.
|