Where to buy Jordana cosmetics

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Site statistics are a valuable means of feedback on The Style Page. Lately, I noticed that users found the Beauty > Cosmetics page by searching on “where can i buy jordana cosmetics” and “buy jordana cosmetics.”

Jordana cosmetics are very affordable, but not that easy to find. The Style Page has spotted Jordana eye pencils and lip pencils at Walgreen’s and the fuller range of Jordana cosmetics at dollar stores, but not at the large chains such as Big Lots!, Dollar Tree, or Dollar General, which are listed on the Beauty > Shopping page.

Women in #India get more #cosmetics choices: 2004

From 2004: agencyfaqs! > news & features > K.K. Modi Group forays into cosmetics (no longer available)

ColorBar Cosmetics (2004)

“THE Rs 2,500-crore K.K. Modi Group on Tuesday announced its foray into cosmetics with the launch of the ColorBar range of lipsticks, nail polish, kajal and compact.

While the formulations for most of these products will be imported, they will be manufactured through a third-party arrangement in Mumbai and marketed through a new group company, Serendipity Cosmetics.”

Find ColorBar online:


Web site: http://www.colorbarcosmetics.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colorbarcosmetics
Twitter: @lovecolorbar

Walgreen’s IsaDora, CVS’s Lumene

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I live in the Mid-Atlantic States, where the dominant drugstore chain is CVS. I visited Walgreen’s while I was in St. Louis, and checked out the IsaDora cosmetics line, which is carried exclusively at Walgreen’s. There’s a growing trend for chain stores to carry lines exclusive to that chain. While IsaDora, a cosmetics line from Sweden, is exclusive to Walgreen’s, Lumene, a cosmetics line from Finland, is exclusive to CVS. (Interestingly, I found eyeliner pencils from CVS’s Essence of Beauty line at Big Lots!)

I found IsaDora unappealing and dated in its displays featuring overly made-up models and its packaging. Lumene, on the other hand, strives for an image of Nordic freshness and coolness through its use of cool blonde Nordic models and dark blue packaging (think Noxzema or Nivea).

The Style Page has tried Lumene’s Vitamin+ Energy Cocktail serum, a two-phase formula that needs to be shaken for application, and it does impart a nice glow to the skin. It also likes Lumene’s Delight Solo eyeshadow in Never Alone (a subdued pink) from its Skin Couture collection.

Yahoo News – Cheaper Chic Spills Into Vogue

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Yahoo News – Cheaper Chic Spills Into Wintour’sVogue

“[The] 832-page September issue hitting newsstands this week is the magazine’s biggest ever, with 647 ad pages and weighing around 4 pounds.”

This article notes that shopping titles such as Lucky are much cheaper to produce than Vogue and Harper’s BAZAAR. What it didn’t mention that Lucky is much more honest than other fashion magazines in that women’s magazines are about delivering the audience to its advertisers and Lucky is unabashed about its purpose. Magazines such as Vogue and Marie Claire feature both fashion and social commentary witihin its pages. For example, the September 2004 issue of Vogue had articles about John Kerry’s daughters (photographed in couture gowns) and a former punk rock singer now with the leftist MoveOn.org and a review of a book on India that perpetuates the image of that country as poor, dysfunctional, and corrupt.

This article first brought to my attention SHOP Etc., a new magazine from the Hearst Corporation (which also publishes Harper’s BAZAAR, Cosmo, and Oprah’s O), designed to compete with Lucky. SHOP Etc. uses the metaphor of a store with departments for fashion, home, and beauty and includes bifold pages to demarcate each department. While Lucky has its Lucky Breaks and stickers page, SHOP Etc. has coupon inserts.

Overall, I am not excited about SHOP Etc., because it’s nowhere as visually appealing as Lucky. This magazine will probably go the way of HotDots, another shopping title that tried to integrate a print format and web shopping, which discontinued publication after only a few issues.

CNN.com – Models queens of covers again – Aug 18 2004

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Nine up-and-coming models grace the cover of the huge and weighty September 2004 issue of Vogue, displacing actresses and singers.

Note further on that Lucky (also published by Conde Nast) had to renounce its pledge not to use celebrities on the cover, due to poor newstand sales.

The Style Page | Updates for August 2004

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The Style Page has been updated for August 2004. In July 2004, we received requests for inquiries from Pink Confection, Arboretum Skin Care, Star Hitched Wagon, Treat Beauty, Coleena Bobeena, FotoSearch, and Soleberry Modern Stationers. Please check out their web sites through the The Style Page. In addition, we have collected many other links for August 2004.

Happy browsing, and enjoy what remains of the summer!

The Style Page updated for July 2004

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The Style Page is now updated for July 2004. This past month, we received requests for links from:

Beauty Works
Ahiva Skin Care
Savons de Provence, Ltd.
DermaNew
Azalea Bath & Body
PATINA
PinkMascara.com
Postmodern Pets
Beautiel International Co., Ltd.
Streekers
Ariane Poole London

Please check out their web sites through The Style Page. We have added many other sites to The Style Page for July 2004. Happy browsing!

Celebrate summer – The Style Page now updated for June 2004

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The Style Page is now updated for June 2004.

This past month, we received requests for listings from Thomasin Countey jewelry, rapp and posavek handbags, and Reviva Labs natural skin care. Please check out their web sites through The Style Page.

The Style Page now features online shopping via Amazon.com’s new Beauty Store.

Kosher Cosmetics

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Shaindee Cosmetics

Passover, or Pesach, begins on April 6, and Jewish homes are cleaned to remove leavened bread products. Some cosmetics may contain wheat or oat products and, according to some interpretations of the Torah, have to removed. To meet those requirements, esthetician Shaindy Kalman has developed Shaindee Cosmetics, a kosher-for-Passover which comprises two lines: Long-Lasting Everyday Cosmetics for application before the Shabbat (Sabbath) and Yom Tov (festive holidays), and another line of powder-based Shabbat Cosmetics for application during Shabbat and Yom Tov, according to specific halachic guidelines (Halacha pertains to “Talmudic literature that deals with law and with the interpretation of the laws on the Hebrew Scriptures”)

The Style Page, of course, should not be taken as an authoritative source on Jewish traditions; however, it would like to note that another interpretation suggests that cosmetics are not intended for eating, and therefore, do not have to be removed from the home.