Beauty

[monicakm]

@Janey2 

Well, I would consider it neutral.  I'm a light neutral.  I'm not fair but my face rarely sees direct sunlight.  Obviously it doesn't have the same punch as a brightly colored blush.  It's subtle but there.  It goes on a little darker than the image on my desktop computer monitor.  Here is the website's description:

Baroque is a soft neutral beige painted with strokes of pearlescent champagne shimmers curating the ultimate luxurious powder blush for seamless color and a lit from within, diffused glow.

[brandiwine]

Bare Minerals Golden Gate.  A beautiful peachy/pink for those of us who are fair.

[San Antonio Gal]

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@ThinkingOutLoud wrote:

My mom always used her lipstick as a cream blush. This way, lips and cheeks always match. You can put it on as heavy or light as you want.

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I've never understood the appeal of using lipstick as a blush.  Seems like lipstick doesn't blend well and by the time you rub it to blend in, you've rubbed any foundation underneath away.

[LuvSoCal]

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@San Antonio Gal wrote:

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@ThinkingOutLoud wrote:

My mom always used her lipstick as a cream blush. This way, lips and cheeks always match. You can put it on as heavy or light as you want.

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I've never understood the appeal of using lipstick as a blush.  Seems like lipstick doesn't blend well and by the time you rub it to blend in, you've rubbed any foundation underneath away.

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@San Antonio Gal  I can see this working with a creamy lip color. I would tap it on rather than rub.

[Janey2]

Thanks all!