Eyes to Kill Stellar Eye Shadow
INTENSE AND LONG-LASTING CREAM EYE SHADOW.
Not Chosen
An ultra-pigmented, long lasting eyeshadow with a comfortable gel texture and shimmery finish.
Eyes to Kill Stella eyeshadow offers bright, even, shimmering color with easy application thanks to its unique, playful texture. It feels ‘bouncy’ and gel-like while in the pot, but transforms into a light powder when applied to the lid with a finger. The six sparkling shades can create looks from the sheer to the dramatic, depending on a woman’s mood.
Easy to blend and comfortable to wear, the six new shimmering tones are presented in chic round pots, which can be layered, matched, and collected. The finish is unequalled thanks to the richness of the colors and shimmers.
964657 03 - INGREDIENTS: CYCLOHEXASILOXANE • POLYMETHYLSILSESQUIOXANE • SYNTHETIC FLUORPHLOGOPITE • MICA • POLYSILICONE-11 • CI 77491 / IRON OXIDES • CI 77891 / TITANIUM DIOXIDE • CALCIUM ALUMINUM BOROSILICATE • DIMETHICONE • CI 77499 / IRON OXIDES • TRIMETHYLSILOXYSILICATE • PETROLATUM • DIMETHICONE/VINYL DIMETHICONE CROSSPOLYMER • CAPRYLYL GLYCOL • TIN OXIDE (F.I.L. C262876/1).
For an easy application: apply the color directly to your eyelid with your fingertip. Layer for a more intense color.
For a more sophisticated look: use a brush to draw the desired eye shape. Intensify the color on the center of the lid for a brighter look.
Giorgio Armani is an Italian fashion designer particularly noted for his menswear. Armani started his career as designer of shop-windows in a department store and worked his way up to menswear buyer. From 1960 to 1972 he worked as a designer for the well-known house of Nino Cerutti and then worked as an independent designer for a number of fashion houses before founding his own brand. He presented his first collection of men's clothing in 1975, followed by a line for women that same year. Armani gained a wider audience for his work with the popular movie "American Gigolo," in which Richard Gere's character wore chic Armani designs. This was to be the first of many future film collaborations.
