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2. Revlon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revlon

   In 1950, Revlon introduced a red lipstick and nail enamel called "Where's the Fire?", and later used "Fire and Ice" ads. One of the world's first supermodels, Dorian Leigh, starred in some of Revlon's most memorable advertisements of all time. In 1946, Dorian was covered in purple flowers and wrapped in a pale purple sheet for "Ultra Violet."

3. Lipstick feminism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipstick_feminism

   Revlon's Fire & Ice ad empowered women to wear makeup for themselves for the first time, taking men out of the equation. It asked questions like, "Do you blush when you find yourself flirting," or "Would you streak your hair with platinum without consulting your husband," and if you answered yes to eight out of the 15 questions, then you were ...

4. Charles Revson - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Revson

   Charles Haskell Revson (October 11, 1906 – August 24, 1975) was an American businessman and philanthropist. He was best known as a pioneering figure in the American cosmetics industry as the person who created the first pigment-based nail polish and founded and managed Revlon through five decades.

5. The New Glossier Lipstick Took 3 Years to Develop - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/glossier-lipstick-took-3...

   Glossier's new opaque lipstick, G Suit, comes in 9 different colors, including Pilot, a a bright, cool pink that’s also a Glossier exclusive.

6. The $64,000 Question - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_$64,000_Question

   Hal March and Barbara Britton (Revlon spokeswoman) on the show's set (1955) The $64,000 Question is an American game show broadcast in primetime on CBS-TV from 1955 to 1958, which became embroiled in the 1950s quiz show scandals. Contestants answered general knowledge questions, earning money which doubled as the questions became more difficult.

7. Charlie (fragrance) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_(fragrance)

   Charlie, named after Charles Revson, [2] was released in 1973. [3] It was originally launched to compete with Estée, a fragrance released by Estée Lauder. [2] Ad campaigns for the scent featured models Shelley Hack, Charly Stember, and, notably, Naomi Sims, making Sims the first African American woman in history to be featured in a cosmetic company's advertising. [4]