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The original iteration had a soft, inflated lipstick section, and wooden treads. [6] [7] The sculpture deteriorated and was removed by Oldenburg in March 1970. [4] It was redone in weathering steel and fiberglass, and reinstalled at Morse College, on October 17, 1974. [8]
Lipstick contains wax, oils, antioxidants, and emollients. [47] Wax provides the structure to the solid lipstick. Lipsticks may be made from several waxes such as beeswax, ozokerite, and candelilla wax. Because of its high melting point, carnauba wax is a key ingredient in terms of strengthening the lipstick.
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In the 1970s, at least five companies started producing make-up for African American women. Before the 1970s, makeup shades for Black women were limited. Face makeup and lipstick did not work for dark skin types because they were created for pale skin tones. These cosmetics that were created for pale skin tones only made dark skin appear grey.
For stone tools and flintlock strikers, chert is worked using a fabricator such as a hammerstone to remove lithic flakes from a nucleus or core of tool stone. Stone tools can then be further refined using wood, bone, and antler tools to perform pressure flaking. For building work a hammer or pick is used to split chert nodules supported on the lap.
And it's more than just a color to watch: Pink lipstick -- whether bubble gum, watermelon, coral or fuchsia -- can actually help make you look younger. Just one swipe of rose-hued pigment, and voilà!
Cream City brick is a cream or light yellow-colored brick made from a clay found around Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the Menomonee River Valley and on the western banks of Lake Michigan. These bricks were one of the most common building materials used in Milwaukee during the mid and late 19th century, giving the city the nickname "Cream City" and ...
Stone laid in mortar as an infill was used in areas where stone rubble and mortar were available. Other infills include bousillage, fired brick, unfired brick such as adobe or mudbrick, stones sometimes called pierrotage, planks as in the German ständerbohlenbau, timbers as in ständerblockbau, or rarely cob without any wooden support. [9]