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Rouge Tinctorial Lipstick - Image 1

Rouge Tinctorial Lipstick

$52.00
Sold by Neimanmarcus
Cocoa and shea butter: repairing/nourishing; Jojoba, apricot, sunflower, and castor oil: hydrating w/ antioxidant qualities; Plant-based rice bran, candelilla, and carnauba waxes: softening/protecting; The Shade: A subtle array of shades ranging from red grape to rich burgundy. A lightweight texture w/ a luminous, satin finish; The Pigment: The roots of dyer’s madder produce a vibrant red pigment; The Shade: A pure, electric, vibrant red. An ultra-smooth, creamy texture w/ generous coverage for a matte to satin finish; The Pigment: A combination of organic red pigments and plant-based alizarin derived from dyer's madder; The Shade: Burgundy w/ shades of velvety plum/garnet. A lightweight texture for a silky finish; The Pigment: Brazilin is a precious pigment derived from Brazilian sappanwood, a species of redwood; The Shade: A volcanic red. A creamy texture for a bold, dazzling finish; The Pigment: Hibiscus is used in Hawaii to dye brightly-colored ceremonial clothing and for tribal tattoos; The Shade: Maroon and red-tinted brown w/ subtle notes of deep purple. A velvety texture for a sophisticated finish; The Pigment: Sacred lotus has been used in Japan since the 9th century to create the deep, vivid colors of the jūnihitoe, the ceremonial dress worn by women of the Imperial Court; The Shade: Ruby chocolate tones w/ notes of burnt mahogany/tonka bean. A creamy texture w/ a hint of shine; The Pigment: Indigo is usually obtained by mixing blue and black pigments, adding a brown tint to the vivid red of madder; The Shade: Beige-brown w/ shades of hazelnut, praline, and candied chestnuts. A lightweight texture for a striking iridescent sheen; The Pigment: The Corsican chestnut tree is used to produce a very delicate beige-brown pigment; The Shade: Caramel shades w/ a hint of violet. A smooth, silky texture; The Pigment: Achiote is called Wantura in Quechua and is sacred to the peoples of the Amazon. It is used for body paint and to dye wickerwork; The Shade: A deep nude; The Pigment: Sorghum bicolor has been used in Ethiopia for centuries to dye leather/calabashes and to decorate masks for traditional African rituals; The Shade: Ranges from amber-hued beige to radiant blush pinks. A light, hydrating texture for a subtle, natural finish; The Pigment: Combines the unique color of rose madder, the deepest of pinks, and the Damask rose, a mystical flower that has been prized since antiquity and is still used to dye precious silk brocades; The Shade: Woody-orange shades w/ a hint of coppery red. A lightweight texture for a soft, luminous finish; The Pigment: Cosmos originate from Latin America and formed part of a long-standing tradition of textile expertise in pre-Colombian cultures; The Shade: A dusty saffron-beige nude; The Pigment: Turmeric, considered a sacred spice in India, was used to color soap in 18th century Europe; The Shade: Tawny ochre w/ glowing reddish tones. A soft texture for light, translucent finish; The Pigment: Weld was used in Ancient Egypt as the main source of yellow-orange dye for silks and wool for large floral-print kilim carpets; The Shade: Rosewood and powder pink. A lightweight texture and silky, iridescent finish; The Pigment: Produced by Greek and Middle Eastern varieties of oak, nutgall is rich in gallic acid, which produces a pigment still used today to dye wool for traditional carpets; The Shade: An iridescent pink. A silky texture for a naturally iridescent finish; The Pigment: Beetroot contains a pigment called betalain, traditionally used in Jordan to dye embroideries and trimmings used to decorate royal kaftans

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