![]() Given that I love natural eye looks, what I’ve learned from this is I don’t need any more eyeshadow palettes. I also played around with the darker browns and greys that I have and as expected, those are all virtually identical. I use these kinds of colors as my crease shade, and since there’s one in most palettes, I have so many of them to choose from. This is more an example of how all medium, neutral brown eyeshadows look the same once applied even if they look a bit different in the pan. P at McGrath Taboo from Midnight Sun and Natasha Denona Freckle from Biba – Unlike the earlier eyeshadow comparison, these entire palettes aren’t the same. Glossier Ultralip in Villa, Lisa Eldridge in Kitten Mischief I definitely didn’t need both of these palettes and would happily only have one in my collection. I would also say that these two color stories fill the same gap in my collection with the darker purply and green shimmers and lighter and bronzier golds. I actually forgot which was which and had to swatch them again underneath (you can see a bit in the corner) because they look so similar in real life. These formulas are very similar in that they both have a bit of a warm leaning shift to them, are very soft, and are very flaky and shimmery. I’m sure I have over a dozen of these kinds of shades, and they basically all do the same thing. ![]() Non-cruel dupes, in other words, that work every bit (or almost every bit) as well as the products they’re replacing in my personal collection.Rose Inc Blush Divine Radiant Cheek & Lip Color In Azalea, Phytosurgence Skin Spark Blush Balm in Simmerįlower Lights Amazon from the Jungle Lights Palette and Pat McGrath Sextrovert from the Sublime Palette (discontinued) – While I chose these two to compare, this is a great example of how many shimmery and glittery gold, bronze, and brown shadows end up looking the same even if they have lots of little differences in a swatch. If you are also looking to go cruelty-free, here are some of the best alternatives to popular beauty products that are tested on animals. ![]() Which is why I want to let you guys know that I’m vowing to go 100 percent cruelty-free any products you see me recommend on here from now on will not have been tested on animals. Here’s the thing: It’s 2019, and finding cruelty-free alternatives to beloved products is easier than ever. I was upset, purged all the non-cruelty-free products and put them in a donation box. About half of the brands in my bathroom, in fact, were tested on animals. Truthfully, I expected that when I sorted through my makeup and skin care I’d find that most of what I owned was cruelty-free, with the occasional drugstore outlier. I’ve always leaned cruelty-free - if I saw a leaping bunny certification, I would be more inclined - but did I check Cruelty Free Kitty (a site that provides info on which brands don’t test on animals) every time I was buying or swatching a product at Sephora? No. During a recent cleaning out of my bathroom, I decided to sort through my products and figure out how much of what I own is vegan and/or cruelty-free. ![]()
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