I agree. The eyeshadows are never worth it imo. So many of them only look good when wet but I hate having to put so much effort into such a mess of a product.Originally Posted by Kirari /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I like the idea behind this collection, and some of the mineralize eyeshadows are so stunning... in the pan. Out of the pan, they're so meh it hurts.
Originally Posted by Kirari /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I like the idea behind this collection, and some of the mineralize eyeshadows are so stunning... in the pan. Out of the pan, they're so meh it hurts. I'd like some of the MSFs, I'd think, but I'm not interested enough in them to go out of my way to get 'em.
This too.Originally Posted by Adrienne /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I agree. The eyeshadows are never worth it imo. So many of them only look good when wet but I hate having to put so much effort into such a mess of a product.
I feel that a mineral eyeshadow used wet will in general make it more vibrant. I'm just not a fan of using wet eyeshadows.Originally Posted by prettylady123 /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I've used mineral powder before, but I've never heard about mineral eyeshadow. I like my eyeshadow to be really vibrant. Would mineral eyeshadow be a better option?
I really like this analogy. /emoticons/[email protected] 2x" width="20" height="20" />This is why I rarely buy mineralized eyeshadows from MAC. Once swirled they colors becomes to bleh. They look gorgeous in the pan, but it is a bit like blending your dinner isn't it? Looks lovely on the plate, but throw it in the blender and it is no longer appetizing. I much preferred a few of the colors from Semi Precious.
I personally don't have much luck with mineral eyeshadows, period. Most of the ones that I've used have been loose shadows, though. Fyrinnae has sucked me in so many times. If you want really vibrant eyeshadows from minerals, get ready to use a really good base (Fyrinnae's pixie epoxy is good for this) and a patting motion. Also, prepare to spend more time using 'em. As has been stated several times here, they really do look best when used wet. Otherwise, I think they tend to be really sheer and chalky looking.Originally Posted by prettylady123 /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I've used mineral powder before, but I've never heard about mineral eyeshadow. I like my eyeshadow to be really vibrant. Would mineral eyeshadow be a better option?
Originally Posted by Adrienne /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I feel that a mineral eyeshadow used wet will in general make it more vibrant. I'm just not a fan of using wet eyeshadows.
Originally Posted by Kirari /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I really like this analogy. /emoticons/[email protected] 2x" width="20" height="20" />
It seems like they transform into something that's just a shadow of the pan color. I read on one blog that she loved the mineralized eyeshadows because they took such amazing macropictures, but they weren't good for much else. I totally agree with this.
I personally don't have much luck with mineral eyeshadows, period. Most of the ones that I've used have been loose shadows, though. Fyrinnae has sucked me in so many times. If you want really vibrant eyeshadows from minerals, get ready to use a really good base (Fyrinnae's pixie epoxy is good for this) and a patting motion. Also, prepare to spend more time using 'em. As has been stated several times here, they really do look best when used wet. Otherwise, I think they tend to be really sheer and chalky looking.
I'm lazy, and I generally don't like foiling shadows. I'm always torn between "moisten the brush and dunk" and "make a small pile of the product elsewhere" and somewhere my eyes cross and my wires short. My poor robot brain.
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