Press Samples. All opinions are my own. |
When I hear the words, "mineral cosmetics," my first association is usually, "messy." I avoided them for a long time because I didn't know how to use them, I didn't want to deal with the packaging. And, I was missing out. There is so much more to Youngblood Mineral Cosmetics!
One of my obsessions is eyeshadow palettes. Pressed *mineral* eyeshadows? Yes! And, they are fantastic. Buttery, soft, pigmented, and blendable. No mess. Very little kickup or fallout. I got to try the Youngblood Glamour Eyes Eyeshadow Quad, and I love the look I created!
All of the shadows have a sheen to them, with the darkest brown being the most matte, and perfect for the crease or outer V. The lightest blue is very icy and makes for a great inner corner highlight. Either the medium blue or the coppery brown would make a nice lid color.
I used all four colors in this look, and I added the Youngblood Cobalt Mascara, too. The blue really pops against a brown or coppery lid.
I also tried out the Youngblood Mineral Blush in Tulip, a pearlescent baby pink.
Although this one is a loose blush, they also make versions that are pressed, cremes, and ones paired with bronzers and highlighters in compacts. I did have a little trouble with this sifter - once you get some of the product out, there's no place for the excess to go.
Tulip wears almost like a highlighter on me. It's such a light pink with a lot of silver shimmer. I can't build it up too much, or the shimmer becomes too much. This is great for a natural light flush, or for layering with another blush for a deeper color.
I'm really happy with how this look came together! It feels very fresh and pretty. Here's everything I used to complete this look:
Youngblood Cobalt mascara, I wanted to play with it and some color theory. Blue and orange are supposed to work well together - if you have blue eyes, orange tones should make them look even bluer. I paired the blue mascara with a warm copper shimmery shadow pencil, and I loved the combination!
After trying more Youngblood makeup, I just want to try even more! They have a full catalog of cosmetics - everything from primer to remover, and all the color you need in between.
Youngblood Mineral Cosmetics was developed by a medical aesthetician, to give those with damaged skin a natural makeup option. You can find more information on their full line of makeup on their website, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and Pinterest.
Have you tried mineral cosmetics?
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