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2. Kohl (cosmetics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kohl_(cosmetics)

   A Somali woman with indha kuul ("kohl eyes") Usage of kohl eye paint in the Horn of Africa dates to the ancient Kingdom of Punt. [4] Somali, Djiboutian, Ethiopian, and Eritrean women have long applied kohl (kuul) for cosmetic purposes, as well as to cleanse the eyes, lengthen eyelashes, and to protect the eyes from the sun's rays. [14] [15]

3. Makeup brush - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makeup_brush

   Face contour brush - slanted and rounded for cheekbones; Face sponge - varied shape, sponge texture (use wet or dry) [3] Highlighter brush - This brush is usually made out of natural bristles and is considerably small in size. The tapered but elongated bristles makes it perfect to apply powder highlighter on the highest points of the face.

4. Victorian-era cosmetics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victorian-era_cosmetics

   The use of excessive makeup in the Victorian age was viewed as promiscuous and would only be seen on performers or prostitutes. [2] A pure, natural face, free from blemishes, freckles, or marks was considered beautiful. However, that didn't mean women did not secretly concoct their own remedies and cosmetics to enhance features and hide ...

5. This Retinol Alternative Helped 91% of Users Get Brighter ...

   www.aol.com/entertainment/retinol-alternative...

   Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services. Nearly every popular skincare product on the market has one common denominator, and ...

6. Cosmetics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmetics

   A makeup brush is used to apply makeup to the face. There are two types of makeup brushes: synthetic and natural. Synthetic brushes are best for cream products while natural brushes are ideal for powder products. [31] Using the appropriate brush to apply a certain product allows the product to blend into the skin smoothly and evenly.

7. Venetian ceruse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venetian_ceruse

   Cosmetics were also referred to as the Latin word fucus translating to "false colour", [10] further suggesting that wearing makeup was "not natural". Skin lightening practices, such as the wearing of Venetian ceruse, may not have been directly racially motivated during the Elizabethan era. Rather, the pursuit of a fair complexion was largely ...