This set features labels for a complete beauty routine. Includes 3 Flex Smalls, 9 Flex Mediums, and 2 Flex Extenders.
This set features labels for a complete beauty routine. Includes 3 Flex Smalls, 9 Flex Mediums, and 2 Flex Extenders.
This set features labels for a complete beauty routine. Includes 3 Flex Smalls, 9 Flex Mediums, and 2 Flex Extenders.
This set features labels for a complete beauty routine. Includes 3 Flex Smalls, 9 Flex Mediums, and 2 Flex Extenders.
This set features labels for a complete beauty routine. Includes 3 Flex Smalls, 9 Flex Mediums, and 2 Flex Extenders.
We love dressing up our looks with these bold and shimmery eyeshadows—available in fresh and fun color palettes.
This exceptional cosmetic container was originally dated the early XIX Dynasty (ca. 1320-1280 B.C.E.) back when it was first published in the catalogue of the private collection of Norbert Schimmel of New York. Following further research, the curators at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (where the object has resided since 1989 following its donation to the institution) revised the dating of the object to the Late Period (Dynasty XXVII, ca. 525-404 B.C.E.). Dating the object to the Late Period is more probable, though, on a stylistic basis, dating the object to the early XIX Dynasty certainly cannot be definitively ruled out. Faience, Late Period, Dynasty XXVII, ca. 525-404 B.C.E. This frontally poised, standing figure of the god Bes is cream-colored faience with a headdress of gray-blue. The lion skin is pale yellow with dark brown spots. Bes's arms are extended, clasping a ring of the same cream color as his body and banded with gray-blue. Under his feet is a square base. The ring is a support for an applicator. The rectangular container on his head is hollow. Its walls show traces of a blue substance, which is, clearly, the residue of kohl or some other cosmetic. Apparently the god was represented presenting an applicator to the owner, and at the same time storing an essential cosmetic. While utensils in the form of this deity are fairly frequent, parallels of Bes supporting an applicator are not known. Bes was the lone god among Egyptian deities engaged exclusively in terrestrial activities. Text from the catalogue of the private collection of Norbert Schimmel. From the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
A Corinthian vessel depicting animals and carrying a protome of a female head on the handle, c. 570 BCE. (Getty Villa, Malibu).
Balsamarium (Cosmetics Container) Etruscan, 4th-3rd century BC The Metropolitan Museum of Art "Small portable bronze containers in the shape of female heads were very popular items during the Etruscan...
Cosmetic container | 3D printing Great organizer divided into 8 compartments, one for cotton pads and 7 more for e.g. brushes, cotton swabs, etc. Available in different colors. - The decoration is not included - ✦ DETAILS: Dimensions: Width - 8.1cm Height - 11cm Depth - 7.3cm
These makeup brands have cleaned up their packaging along with their ingredient lists.
from the Walters Art Museum, in Baltimore, Maryland.
Discover the most beautiful islands, beaches, and waterfalls in the Philippines! Including the best things to do on Cebu, El Nido, and Coron.
