I work with acrylic using pigment dispersions and dry pigment from Guerra Paint & Pigment.
|
|
Tegen Hager-Suart: So in a good oil paint, you'll be looking for high pigment loading and a good-quality pigment in that high pigment loading.
|
|
Multiple spectrographic analyses revealed the blue pigment to be ultramarine, a rare pigment made from crushed lapis lazuli stones.
|
|
Chemistries vary, but all paints are essentially a combination of pigment, which reflects and absorbs light to give a specific color; solvent, which carries the pigment onto a surface; and binder, which keeps the pigment mixed.
|
|
You'll notice more gray hair as the amount of pigment decreases and, when there's no pigment, hair will become white.
|
|
Hair pigment is produced by melanocytes, which sit around the hair bulb once formed and deliver pigment to hair in cycles.
|
|
To do so, the researchers had to map the chemical elements associated with the pigment melanin—the dominant pigment in animals.
|
|
So it doesn't matter if you have loads of pigments — if it's about quality pigment, you need a good-quality pigment.
|
|
Melanin is a pigment produced by the cells in our skin, eyes, and hair, and is responsible for giving them, well, pigment.
|
|
The kit comes equipped with a cream pigment, pressed powder pigment, mixing liquid and eye liner (which clearly, I didn't use here).
|
|
It's important to point out that while Vantablack is part of the Forbes Pigment Collection, it's not accurate to call it a pigment.
|
|
The mixing process is arduous: Hand-grinding pigment can take hours, and the linseed oil, which binds the pigment, must be added carefully.
|
|
A 2008 review concluded that there are three different stages of pigmentation: immediate pigment darkening (IPD), persistent pigment darkening (PPD), and delayed tanning (DT).
|
|
Ever since he made his brave, experimental paintings exalting both natural truth and pigment as pigment, J.M.W. Turner has been a hero to art lovers.
|
|
Ocular albinism is a rare condition where, instead of producing more eye pigment over time, babies produce less pigment, resulting in very light-colored eyes.
|
|
This container of pigment is in the Forbes Pigment Collection, an archive of rare pigments that's part of Harvard's Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies.
|
|
Darkly colored pigment cells are unable to spread as far as they do on other, non-piebald, creatures, in time to pigment the hair and skin.
|
|
Canary yellowThe pigment remained forgotten until the late 1930s when chemists started using modern pigment analysis techniques like emission spectroscopy to identify specific elements found in pigments.
|
|
It can also cause premature greying, since each hair follicle has a finite amount of pigment; when our hair cycle speeds up due to stress, the pigment drains sooner.
|
|
Maps of the iron and chromium in the painting — Prussian blue is an iron-based pigment and chromium is used in yellow pigment — largely matched the structure of the current painting.
|
|
Sure, the pigment payoff of a lipstick can be killer.
|
|
Dr Subramanian already has one new pigment to his name.
|
|
Rather, these pigment molecules are often bioactive in various ways.
|
|
With brightening or lightening products, you can still form pigment.
|
|
Heavy metals are sometimes added to tattoo pigment as preservatives.
|
|
Most of all, I like Pigment because coloring is therapeutic.
|
|
So, Washington offered to demonstrate the power of the pigment.
|
|
The pigment note will naturally induce a more drying texture.
|
|
Considering the long history of pigment creation, this isn't surprising.
|
|
The paint is made from a drying oil and pigment.
|
|
As the name suggests, this is an oil with pigment.
|
|
"I use stone like a painter uses pigment," she said.
|
|
He uses pigment and rabbit skin glue as his medium.
|
|
"Some hair follicles have reduced levels of melanocyte stem cells so they can still make pigment, while others have lost all stem cells and can't make pigment anymore, so the hair becomes white," she said.
|
|
The sharp tips line, while the pigment fills in the lips.
|
|
A rebirth is evident in the 31 digital pigment prints here.
|
|
For starters, the pigment is insane, not to mention long-lasting.
|
|
It also serves as a pigment for the cheeks and lips.
|
|
The shocking discovery: its blue was ultramarine, a much darker pigment.
|
|
In people, elevated green bile pigment levels sometimes kill malaria parasites.
|
|
But eumelanin isn't the only pigment of interest to the scientists.
|
|
In people who have melasma, the pigment cells are exquisitely sensitive.
|
|
Sienna is a type of earth-based pigment used in painting.
|
|
It's the same pigment you can see when bruises turn green.
|
|
This will further define them since the pigment is so light.
|
|
Rarely do people with vitiligo lose all pigment from their skin.
|
|
"[They] do not want to lose their own pigment," Russak says.
|
|
The highest-quality oil paint can be up to 75% pigment.
|
|
The brain organoid in a small jar, with black pigment visible.
|
|
"I was very inspired by data as a pigment," Anadol said.
|
|
A rebirth is evident in the 45003 digital pigment prints here.
|
|
A once-popular household pigment, its chemical name was copper arsenate.
|
|
The black pigment paintings were as black as they could be.
|
|
That algae produces pigment that gives the coral its distinctive color.
|
|
"Mixed with white pigment, it explodes into incredible pinks," Felgueiras says.
|
|
From 1989-91, I worked with rabbit skin glue and pigment.
|
|
In the eumaniraptorans, the researchers found evidence of a blue-green pigment called biliverdin and a red-brown pigment called protoporphyrin IX structurally integrated into the crystal matrix of the eggshell, as they are with birds.
|
|
There are two case reports other than ours that measured a special pigment in the red blood cells after near lethal apricot kernel poisoning but this pigment only reflects that the antidote against cyanide is working.
|
|
Loss of pigment The team had thought that acute stress might trigger an immune attack on pigment-producing stem cells or that the blame lied with the hormone cortisol because cortisol levels are elevated under stress.
|
|
L'Oréal, one of our all-time favorite drugstore brands, is adding high-pigment lip paints to its Infallible line, and while the words "pigment" and "paint" don't exactly sound moisturizing, you've got to try them to believe.
|
|
Immune cells called macrophages in the mice's skin picked up the pigment.
|
|
Tiny pigment-related structures indicated these feathers were ginger-brown in color.
|
|
Farnum chalked the pigment up to a fascinating, if semi-failed experiment.
|
|
Farnum didn't get any credit for the pigment beyond his scientific paper.
|
|
Its pigment collection is crucial to researching and treating works of art.
|
|
Lake algae produces a red pigment as part of its photosynthesis process.
|
|
There is also pigment underneath the glitter that has a slight sparkle.
|
|
Right now I'm well and truly obsessed with NARS Powermatte Lip Pigment.
|
|
Red wine is red because of anthocyanins, the red pigment in grapes.
|
|
Both zinc and sulfur are associated with the biochemistry of red pigment.
|
|
When people are under a lot of stress they can pigment differently.
|
|
Smearing pigment across their face is a "fuck you" to beauty standards.
|
|
Making sure the pigment is opaque so that the hue really shines.
|
|
NARS' Powermatte Lip Pigment will be available on July 6 for $26.
|
|
The product is meant to provide bold pigment in a matte formula.
|
|
The red cochineal pigment, derived from insects, is worthy of additional consideration.
|
|
In tempera painting, they are the glue that keeps pigment particles together.
|
|
Certain areas of the body don't hold pigment well (see next point).
|
|
And yet their very first gene-edited lizard emerged without any pigment.
|
|
How does the pigment change like that as a single whisker grows?
|
|
Freed of desert grime, the marigold pigment saturated my field of vision.
|
|
Further evidence of this: The red blood pigment hemoglobin is a metalloprotein.
|
|
In addition to casein, Belson used tempera and dry pigment in oil.
|
|
Rather than staining the skin with brown pigment, as self-tanners usually work, this drug actually activates the production of the dark form of the skin pigment melanin, which absorbs UV radiation and lessens damage to skin cells.
|
|
And then they're washing that over with a paint pigment that seems to have a number of elements—it seems to have Egyptian blue in it, and it seems to have a mercury-rich red pigment, probably cinnabar.
|
|
When Abbe arrived there, several decades later, he started poking around the depots and was astonished to find that many statues had flecks of color: red pigment on lips, black pigment on coils of hair, mirrorlike gilding on limbs.
|
|
Step 3: Paint on two more layers until the pigment is fully opaque.
|
|
A weakness of this approach is that rubies themselves make an unsatisfactory pigment.
|
|
Just dip a thin angled brush to dispense the pigment and swipe away.
|
|
And now, they have found red pigment, like the color of fox fur.
|
|
Red pigment becomes less stable over time and is incredibly difficult to detect.
|
|
The poisonous, lemon-colored pigment was frequently used by Vermeer in his draperies.
|
|
This pigment has one of the best names in the business: dragon's blood.
|
|
This analysis revealed that the green pigment on the books' covers is arsenic.
|
|
The pigment is especially known for its colour intensity and resistance to fading.
|
|
The skulls were the charred, carbon basis for a pigment called Bone Black.
|
|
It is a nonsurgical procedure that injects plant-based pigment into the scalp.
|
|
But it's not just about having the right pigment — or the right genetics.
|
|
In developed skin, pigment is put out by melanocytes, a specialized skin cell.
|
|
Other turkey bones that were stained appeared to be tools for mixing pigment.
|
|
Albinism is a genetic condition that disrupts normal production of the melanin pigment.
|
|
Unlike an albino lobster, this lobster only suffers a partial loss of pigment.
|
|
"This is a pressed-pigment palette," Star said in a 2018 YouTube video.
|
|
After eight days, the drug worked to deeply pigment the human skin sample.
|
|
The white bricks were ground into powder, and the blue pigment was added.
|
|
For decades, the plant churned out white lead pigment for use in paint.
|
|
The mutation causes melanin, a dark pigment, to express itself as black fur.
|
|
Honestly, I pop some form of pigment onto my lips every single morning.
|
|
Most painters commit pigment to canvas, portraying static scenes from a specific viewpoint.
|
|
Eschewing pigment altogether, colorlessness turns out to be remarkably, even miraculously, attention-getting.
|
|
Q&A The pigment shortage may cause eyes to appear pink or red.
|
|
Special cells in the skin contain pouches, called melanosomes, packed with pigment molecules.
|
|
"Everything is determined by the health of the pigment-producing cell," she said.
|
|
Correction: This article originally mislabeled Vantablack as a pigment rather than a material.
|
|
He made these things out of wood and pigment and hardware store materials.
|
|
To create his mesmerizing chromogenic prints, Kim Keever released pigment into an aquarium.
|
|
Great whites possess unique pigment patterns that are commonly used to identify them.
|
|
They use their strong purple retinal pigment -- the same visual pigment in the eyes of humans -- to absorb light and generate growth, and he says it's likely that they've been present on Earth for millions, if not billions, of years.
|
|
Brush on one or two coats, building the pigment as you go and, voilà.
|
|
Second, the discovery shows that women had access to this rare and valuable pigment.
|
|
But the vast majority of plants and animals are incapable of making blue pigment.
|
|
Some of the hues lack intense pigment — unless they're applied with a wet brush.
|
|
Sadly, many lack the texture, pigment, and long-wear abilities I've come to expect.
|
|
After pigment is added, the formula is poured into bullet-shaped molds and set.
|
|
He tried to rub the pigment from Yasuke's skin, believing it was black ink.
|
|
Adding a pop of pigment is just the icing on the already-delicious cake.
|
|
This hue is like Pat McGrath's best-selling gold pigment, but on an iPhone.
|
|
It's the small cylinder of solid oil stuck in the center of the pigment.
|
|
This pigment can turn the algae red, making the water around it look pink.
|
|
There are very few lipsticks on the market that deliver in hydration and pigment.
|
|
I rely on the qualities of the pigment itself, such as transparency and opacity.
|
|
Tanning is due to the production of extra melanin pigment induced by UVA rays.
|
|
Using a flat lip brush, paint gold pigment on your top and bottom lips.
|
|
That's the same pigment that causes watermelons and tomatoes to have their red coloring.
|
|
So for every single pigment, you need to handle it in a particular way.
|
|
"The pigment is too large for these cells to eat and digest," Stebbins said.
|
|
If it's an Anish Kapoor piece with pigment, don't touch it, no maintenance required.
|
|
Anthocyanin is the pigment that makes cranberries red and blueberries blue, among other things.
|
|
A splash of green pigment frames her upturned foot, reflecting the forest behind her.
|
|
The pigment emerged in Europe in the 1841th century, and its regal status endured.
|
|
When you stretch your skin, you may also see blood vessels and brown pigment.
|
|
Its color is optically emergent, the result not of chemical pigment but of structure.
|
|
These color transformations are made possible by sacs of pigment embedded in their skin.
|
|
An earlier version of this article misstated the brand of a pigment lightening serum.
|
|
In just a few days, the reservoir of pigment-regenerating stem cells is depleted.
|
|
These are longfin inshore squid tentacles, and those spots are chromatophores, or pigment cells.
|
|
" His mother has a darker pigment, "like rust on the rim of the stove.
|
|
This will slowly imprint an image on the pigment over the next 1,000 years.
|
|
Our favorite formulation is this one from Maybelline, which really delivers in pigment and longevity.
|
|
Think: graphic flicks, '70s-inspired pops of color, and vibrant pigment limited to the waterline.
|
|
The potash Diesbach used had been contaminated, which altered the chemical makeup of his pigment.
|
|
The carbon-based pigment, perhaps soot, was applied to the dermis layer of the skin.
|
|
Hair pigment loses fidelity after four to five cycles, at which point graying sets in.
|
|
As a pigment, it was prized by Impressionist and Post-Impressionist painters, including van Gogh.
|
|
Cloud Paint is a great balance with a light, creamy formula that's packed with pigment.
|
|
A map illustrates the flower's movement, colored with pigment extracted from the plant's own petals.
|
|
Maybe I'm picky, but just because it deposits black pigment doesn't necessarily mean it's good.
|
|
This can be seen from the distribution in their fossils of pigment particles called melanosomes.
|
|
The researchers mapped the location and shape of each pigment cell on the snakeskin fossil.
|
|
Repeat with your choice of red and white sparkle pigment for an All-American moment.
|
|
"People of color produce more pigment, which gives us our beautiful complexions," Dr. Hartman says.
|
|
They're from brands makeup artists love for their cool color options and major pigment payoff.
|
|
Cleopatra crushed bugs to create her crimson pigment, a clear display of her royal status.
|
|
Using your fingers or a dense eyeshadow brush, tap peach pigment all over your lids.
|
|
The mixer made the cream pigment way too liquid-y, and almost nothing showed up.
|
|
It happens when pigment-producing skin cells die, according to the American Academy of Dermatology.
|
|
We used Milk Makeup Eye Pigment in Sesh, which is a velvety, denim-blue shade.
|
|
I'll use it as pigment in drawings of creatures who once lived in those places.
|
|
If that gene were to be de-activated, the hatchlings should come out without pigment.
|
|
"Most emulsion paints are engineered to have all their pigment at the surface," Helme explained.
|
|
Press "play" above as we follow Poppin' — a bright, cheery pink — from pigment to product.
|
|
Each time she opened her eyes, her eyelid seemed to swallow up the pigment altogether.
|
|
They are painted with photorealist precision, spattered with daubs of pigment that suggest bullet holes.
|
|
"The pigment is long wearing so it stains the lips while adding shine," he said.
|
|
A mint-green KitchenAid mixer, which Belanger uses to incorporate pigment into porcelain, stands nearby.
|
|
Mr. Gilliam, too, soaked and stained unprimed canvas with pools of thinned-down acrylic pigment.
|
|
And I particularly love the Bolides, which are sculptures with pigment that he made himself.
|
|
A very early example is a second-century mummy portrait created with red lead pigment.
|
|
All the boys painted their heads with ochre, a deep red pigment made from clay.
|
|
When tattoos are removed by lasers, pulses cause skin cells to die and release their pigment.
|
|
Basquiat typically composed his figures from pure black pigment and added contours and features in white.
|
|
Use shimmery or foil-finish shadows to achieve the same sparkle and pigment — minus the mess.
|
|
In the test tube they found a bright red powder, whose pigment stained anything it touched.
|
|
That soot is not so different from carbon black, the pigment used to make black ink.
|
|
Researchers previously found evidence that oviraptor dinosaurs had pigment in their eggs just like birds do.
|
|
To their shock, however, they discovered that the green layer of pigment was made from arsenic.
|
|
Impressionist and post-impressionist painters used different versions of the pigment to create their vivid masterpieces.
|
|
Related Video: Rituel De Fille Inner GLow Crème Pigment in Nymph, $29, available at Credo Beaut
|
|
We spoke with makeup artist Nina Soriano to get her take on balancing price vs. pigment.
|
|
From pigment creation to milling, you'll be captivated at exactly how liquid lipstick is actually made.
|
|
One characteristic of melanomas is the presence in them of particles of melanin, a dark pigment.
|
|
You get pigment only where you want it, nowhere you don't, and layering is a cinch.
|
|
The emollient formula imparts major pigment with a matte texture that won't leave lips feeling parched.
|
|
And when we say the pigment is good, we mean better and brighter than ever before.
|
|
Rituel de Fille Eclipse Inner Glow Crème Pigment, $29, available April 5 at Rituel de Fille.
|
|
Just tell us these sparkling layers of silver pigment, liquid, and cream goodness aren't tempting you.
|
|
So it would stand to reason that red pigment would make green eyes stand out — right?
|
|
But only two months into 2016, it's unclear how long users will renew their Pigment subscriptions.
|
|
Sunscreen will keep your skin young and fresh by preventing the pigment from spreading and aging.
|
|
This set comes with a super fine glitter pigment and mixing liquid in a convenient dropper.
|
|
One Reddit user found the perfect solution: Put the pigment in a de-potted makeup compact.
|
|
Teacher Jeff Foster wore orange pigment under his eyes as he served as ceremony grand marshal.
|
|
The gemstone was used to make the pigment until a synthetic version was created in 1826.
|
|
And actually, even with the same pigment, the milling and the grinding will affect the color.
|
|
And, as part of the normal aging process, your body's production of that pigment slows down.
|
|
The same team was also behind a 2011 study of the yellow pigment the artist favored.
|
|
It's said to feel silky, and is available in shine, shimmer, pearl, and pure-pigment finishes.
|
|
From cucumbers and zucchini, he extracted green pigment; from tomatoes and peppers, red; from coffee, brown.
|
|
Pigment is also available for iPhones and is free, with a limited amount of blank templates.
|
|
These are then mashed with a weight in order to produce a kind of watercolor pigment.
|
|
When the pigment was exposed to water or humidity, it could release arsenic into the air.
|
|
Kojic acid and vitamin C are on the gentler end of the spectrum, lightening pigment gradually.
|
|
Fossil eggshells from duckbills and other dinosaurs that covered their eggs with mud had no pigment.
|
|
He has contributed samples of natural dyeing materials to the Harvard Art Museums' Forbes Pigment Collection.
|
|
The biologists had already suspected that optix played a role in activating the butterfly's brown pigment.
|
|
But they were surprised that the black pigment was turned on in the absence of optix.
|
|
The pigment comes from iron oxide, or ocher, which gives the painting its reddish-orange hue.
|
|
At the opening, which Mr. Carpenter didn't attend, visitors applied pigment directly out of the tubes.
|
|
What they did was already being done in nature: No blue flowers actually have blue pigment.
|
|
Photo: Death by ModernismBut the Black 3.0 pigment used here technically isn't the blackest material around.
|
|
You have to hold your hand against the wall and the deliberately spray pigment over this.
|
|
They are unique because they are perforated with holes and colored with red and yellow pigment.
|
|
The light targets unwanted pigment, breaking it up so it can be absorbed by the body.
|
|
Sometimes you can get the pigment of a stain out, but there's a residual oil stain.
|
|
The second takes place four weeks later, at which time pigment is retouched for one hour.
|
|
SJ: Has the process of covering yourself in oil and pigment changed how you approach painting?
|
|
The process of consolidating the pigment layers in the areas affected by the scratches began immediately.
|
|
But the model took a break from her usual rotation of fashion houses to try out a whole new rock-and-roll-inspired persona, as she poses in Nars' latest campaign for the brand's new Powermatte Lip Pigment, a concentrated matte pigment that launches on July 6th.
|
|
Dark-skinned people need much longer exposure because of the higher levels of the protective pigment melanin.
|
|
I ask about the greenish sparkles, and Sodi motions me to follow him to his pigment closet.
|
|
YinMN is the first inorganic blue pigment to be manufactured since Cobalt in the early 19th century.
|
|
He would have flipped for Tarte's waterproof liner, which has enough pigment to really make a statement.
|
|
"If you have more red pigment in your skin, you'll have more residual redness," Dr. Lee says.
|
|
"We're interacting and transforming and digesting and creating a silver pigment on the surface of the earth."
|
|
Nothing about the flag has been altered but everything has been changed into pigment, wax, and paper.
|
|
And now that it's officially a part of Harvard's pigment collection, its historical importance has been confirmed.
|
|
But a disagreement over which artists should have access to the pigment started a war in February.
|
|
Another important part of picking the right pigment color for brows is the undertones of the skin.
|
|
Enter vitamin C, which both disrupts the production of pigment and brightens the pigmentation that's already there.
|
|
I also did add some of her pigment to the conditioner so she could keep it up.
|
|
Maybe that'll go a little farther, depending on the oil mixture and the cheapness of the pigment.
|
|
And pull out the pigment it did: My brows were stark white when she wiped it off.
|
|
Brush through your brows using the spoolie side of the pencil to ensure the pigment is even.
|
|
The bleach attacks the hair cuticles and removes the pigment in your hair, changing its physical structure.
|
|
The needle is dipped in ink -- which is the same pigment as Farrah's hair -- and then applied.
|
|
Vitiligo, a disorder that causes skin to lose its pigment, affects about one percent of people worldwide.
|
|
Janssens suggested that the chromium in the pigment reacted particularly strongly with compounds like barium and sulfur.
|
|
The researchers considered multiple scenarios for how the woman might have come into contact with the pigment.
|
|
The glosses are made with a lip gloss base, then customized with oil, scent, glitter, and pigment.
|
|
They tinted the lower-level floors a deep yellow ocher by rubbing pigment directly into the cement.
|
|
Among the Bedouins of the Algerian Sahara, Dubuffet tried blending powdered pigment with a kind of glue.
|
|
Just sweep gold pigment onto one lid (don't forget to blend!) and silver onto the other lid.
|
|
The cameras get in close on beautiful faces that lack pigment, that bear scars, burns and sorrow.
|
|
Volume loss, pigment and visible blood vessels, or some combination of all three, are the usual culprits.
|
|
The gap in your mother's front teeth, each wrinkle around her eyes, the pigment of her lips.
|
|
She notes that coal tar, a black pigment used in mascara and eyeliner, can also cause breakouts.
|
|
It suppresses primary pigment made in petals, leaving areas where the white or yellow underlying color shows.
|
|
For "Sunflowers," he used two of these, one of which is the sensitive pigment, Mr. Vanmeert said.
|
|
"The RevLite is my favorite laser for treating pigment," said Debra Jaliman, a dermatologist in New York.
|
|
In people, the pool of these cells deplete as they age, turning hair gray as pigment depletes.
|
|
It added a sugar molecule to the pigment, shifting the plant's pH and altering the chrysanthemum's color.
|
|
Vegetation, by contrast, is depicted with assertive overlays of thick pigment that crawl across the canvases' surfaces.
|
|
In zebrafish, Turing interactions between cells containing different colors of pigment have been shown to generate stripes.
|
|
As you lighten the hair and pull the pigment out, it becomes a little bit more hallow.
|
|
Over at the gold station, two students were puzzling over how to extract yellow pigment from turmeric.
|
|
"All of their energy, all their pink pigment, has gone into the crop milk," Dr. Rose said.
|
|
Waxing, tweezing, threading, applying pigment, utilizing injectables and other methods, have varied techniques, results, costs and timelines.
|
|
He also stained the surface, added dry pigment into the acrylic, and splattered paint across the ground.
|
|
Changes in the types of bacteria that normally live in the mouth can cause the pigment to develop.
|
|
Despite the drive to find new colors, pigment creation is still an unexpected blend of art and science.
|
|
The reddish pigment named carmine, above, is made from an acid that can be extracted from cochineal beetles.
|
|
This pigment is what allows plants to absorb energy from light and what gives leaves their green color.
|
|
Manna's sculptures have uneven proportions, and the tadelakt ones (a mixture of concrete, lime, and pigment) appear splotchy.
|
|
The sheer amount of of red, yellow, and black pigment required to deepen and balance the foundation's tones.
|
|
If you're looking for a bronzer, don't use one with too much shimmer or has too much pigment.
|
|
Spots of black pigment on the bars appear random at first, but eventually coalesce into a clear pattern.
|
|
More impressively, though, is the payoff: Every swipe goes on smooth as butter, with a crazy pigment load.
|
|
One has a sort of normal color and one is blue, which is basically a lack of pigment.
|
|
The pigment might also include ingredients like silica that make metallic or pearlescent flakes look finer or coarser.
|
|
Black pigment particles absorb light, reducing the number of photons that swing back out and reach someone's eye.
|
|
Hurley is albino, a condition that affects the cells that produce pigment in his skin, hair and eyes.
|
|
Albinos have a skin pigment deficiency, resulting in poor eyesight and an increased likelihood of developing skin cancer.
|
|
Swatch most eyeshadows in the category and they'll likely flake right off your skin — leaving behind little pigment.
|
|
The medium used for the painting is encaustic — or pigment dissolved in warm, molten bees wax — over collage.
|
|
Soto was diagnosed with vitiligo, a skin condition that affects the pigment in skin, when she was 12.
|
|
Fast forward to today, and YSL is offering its original formula in a never-before-seen pigment: white.
|
|
For my second attempt, I dipped my already dampened brush into the powder pigment and went for it.
|
|
Some people lose pigment in just a few patches, while others have scattered patches all over their bodies.
|
|
Laser or other light treatments may also help restore skin pigment in up to 70 percent of patients.
|
|
So it will need a particular amount of oil with it, and that ratio changes for every pigment.
|
|
When the cuttlefish needs to subdue a crab to eat, its pigment flickers hypnotically, to stupefy its prey.
|
|
To play with this punchy pigment, just follow any one (or all three) of the mesmerizing GIFs below.
|
|
Melanistic cats have a condition where the body produces an excess of black pigment, the opposite of albinism.
|
|
Albinism is a genetic condition that leads to little or no pigment in the eyes, skin and hair.
|
|
He quaffs turpentine, and spreads blue pigment onto a crust of bread as if it were cream cheese.
|
|
Sitting at the tips of long stalks, they contain retinas with both sensory cells and colored pigment cells.
|
|
After applying your mascara, dip a spoolie brush in loose pigment shadow and run it through your lashes.
|
|
The pigment applies easily without any streaks or bubbles — something that has plagued even the most meticulous polisher.
|
|
While the pigment sets in, I have ample time to check out my ridiculous visage in the mirror.
|
|
Darkness caused by excess brown pigment (melanin) can be faded with topical products or in-office chemical peels.
|
|
The pigment likely ended up on the woman's teeth as she used her mouth to shape her paintbrush.
|
|
Animals with leucism may have darker pigment in their soft tissue, and their eyes retain a normal color.
|
|
It gets squeezed every time your bladder pushes out urine, and it's the space where tattoo pigment resides.
|
|
New technical analysis further revealed that the paint contained the same pigment used in other Van Gogh paintings.
|
|
My fingers and my brain and my brushes just die in the pigment, I love it so much.
|
|
Lycopene, a red plant pigment found in tomatoes, watermelons and pink grapefruits, improved some measures of sperm quality.
|
|
His father sold pigment for a paint company, and his mother, the former Kathleen Clarke, was a homemaker.
|
|
For dyes, we use a solution dying process and add the pigment as the fiber is being spun.
|
|
He tasked her with making from scratch every black pigment listed in "Il Libro dell'Arte," a Renaissance treatise.
|
|
She made it by pouring buckets of pigment, thinned with turpentine, down the canvas in many diaphanous layers.
|
|
Microblading involves small blade strokes, cutting the skin in the shape of individual hairs, while pigment is applied.
|
|
With her raw, sculptural objects made of clay, rocks, and pigment, Regel conjures up poetry in the misshapen.
|
|
He also introduces pure pigment into his paint, which affects the refraction of light bouncing off the surface.
|
|
"Other procedures like chemical peels do not have an end point and there is no way of knowing how deep in the skin you are causing an effect," she tells me, adding that chemical peels can cause pigment alteration in patients of color by interfering with their natural pigment—melanin.
|
|
In this case, they were coaxed into becoming the kind of cell that makes up the retinal pigment epithelium.
|
|
He prefers to use layers of pigment, water, glue, and natural fibers like sawdust and coconut, than traditional paints.
|
|
Using a flat eyeshadow brush, gently pat a shimmery purple shadow onto your lid, slightly winging out the pigment.
|
|
After all, what's there to not love about major pigment that lasts through a burger and/or a kiss?
|
|
Back in 1771, Swedish chemist Carl Wilhelm Scheele had developed a green pigment from a compound of copper arsenite.
|
|
After Subramanian patented YinMN compound, Shepherd Color licensed the pigment and has since turned it into paints and plastics.
|
|
But apply them, and you'll notice a delectable, whipped-cream-textured formula that packs a serious punch of pigment.
|
|
A fluid formula promises longevity, intense pigment, and shimmer that won't end up halfway down your face by midday.
|
|
"Our work had nothing to do with looking for a pigment," said Subramanian, who teaches materials science at OSU.
|
|
At the same time, his behavior over Vantablack, the groundbreaking black pigment he's monopolizing, has been selfish and childish.
|
|
Leucism, also described as "pied" or "piebald," doesn't cause total pigment loss and the animals' eyes are not affected.
|
|
"Over time, low-grade inflammation revs up pigment production, which makes the undereye area look dark," explains Dr. Zeichner.
|
|
Once the pigment leaves the damaged cells, it's deposited deeper into your skin, which then forms those pesky spots.
|
|
The sharp bones recalled needles, while pigment residue on the shells suggested that they were used as ancient inkpots.
|
|
And if you're a fan of GOT, you can certainly imagine just the kind of pigment you'll be getting.
|
|
Be sure to focus the majority of the pigment along your lash line — this will provide the most definition.
|
|
Who says you can't be a natural brand and compete with the pro-grade ones in terms of pigment?
|
|
The Phaze paint, meanwhile, combines two pigments, Semple's pinkest pink and a pigment used in his Purple Haze paint.
|
|
A pure, simple, lovable concept: skin-soothing oils and pigment and scent packed tight into a brightly colored sphere.
|
|
Until recently though, no one had tried melanin, the pigment that darkens skin and protects it against ultraviolet light.
|
|
It's made from a drying oil, like flaxseed, and pigment sometimes with fillers and thickeners added to the mix.
|
|
"In that case, chances of getting out all the pigment in the skin are slim to none," she says.
|
|
Albinism is a genetic skin condition, present at birth, in which individuals lack the pigment melanin in their skin.
|
|
The pigment probably got into her mouth directly from the paintbrush, over the course of many years of work.
|
|
Additionally, the pigment-first beauty brand's entire collection of makeup products are vegan, paraben-free, nontoxic and cruelty free.
|
|
If you tap on an area, Pigment will only let you apply color there, which keeps your image tidy.
|
|
Phytoplankton uses the pigment chlorophyll to harvest solar radiation into energy, which bounces green rays back into the environment.
|
|
"Don't worry," she says as she turns her attention to mixing pigment to match the color of my eyebrows.
|
|
Melanin is a sticky pigment produced by your skin that works like sunscreen, protecting the skin from UV rays.
|
|
For me, the merit was in being seen; the pigment of my "feelings" made tangible confirmation of their reality.
|
|
The pigment of these two planes, especially the orange, quaver with increasing frequency the longer you look at them.
|
|
Actors wear contacts to change their color pigment, to look older, create imperfections, or even transform into another species.
|
|
GIELLA's version offered much more pigment from a smaller amount of product, and it blended seamlessly into my foundation.
|
|
White-faced and raven-haired, with soft red pigment at the corners of her eyes, this is Mad Mad.
|
|
The researchers saw these in the fossils as well, meaning their fur had been filled with the reddish pigment.
|
|
At the time, blue pigment "was as, or more, valuable than the gold applied to manuscripts," Dr. Beach said.
|
|
The image is striking; the charcoal-on-digital-pigment print enhances the haunting cinema of this real-life moment.
|
|
So the studio buys the pigment from families who farm the prickly pear cactuses that host the parasitic insects.
|
|
In fact this blue was an important pigment in the famous "floating world" of Japanese Ukiyo-e woodblock prints.
|
|
These include Chinese pigment manufacturer Fujian Kuncai Material Technology Co Ltd, German drugmaker Merck KGaA and cosmetics maker L'Oreal.
|
|
Cochineal, an insect that grows on cactuses, produces carmine, a red pigment used to dye food, beverages and cosmetics.
|
|
Upon hatching, the stress of being born can cause the octopus' chromatophores, or sacs that contain pigment, to fire.
|
|
The male and female were the only two that bear tattoos, which were applied with a carbon-based pigment.
|
|
The pigment he has chosen, Prussian blue, chemically resembles the Zyklon B gas once used at Nazi death camps.
|
|
My favorite, so far: pamphlets, automotive manuals, fast-food–franchise contracts, and blog posts, vantablack pigment, artists's mixing bowls.
|
|
Because each color requires its own step of applying the pigment stick to newsprint, printing and composition become inseparable.
|
|
Eyes, too, were turned a soft shade of mauve, with an eye tint balm that combined gray and bronze pigment.
|
|
You can add any type and color of makeup that you want, as well change the intensity of the pigment.
|
|
" Czuleger seconded the dewy effect, and added, "It's a high-pigment, creamy formula that clings to the skin as promised.
|
|
The da Vinci Color printer uses ink cartridges to drop pigment onto each layer of plastic filament as it prints.
|
|
The second giveaway is full of high-pigment makeup, much of it housed in compacts and tubes with special compartments.
|
|
The virgin is traditionally shown in a deep blue mantle, the pigment made from lapis lazuli, with a diaphanous veil.
|
|
Lack of pigment can leave the skin vulnerable to sunburn and skin cancers; it is also associated with vision problems.
|
|
Tomatoes Tomatoes are an excellent source of lycopene, an antioxidant pigment that may play a role in protecting against sunburn.
|
|
The park system said algae growing in the salt crust at the bottom of the lake produces the red pigment.
|
|
This combo of gentle lactic and trichloroacetic acids targets excess pigment without causing too much irritation to the skin's surface.
|
|
Their new creation, via Kotaku, sucks up the pigment of the world, and replaces it with muted neutrals and haze.
|
|
"It's so when you blend the pigment out, it doesn't drag but rather melts into the eyelid," Ms. Ffrench said.
|
|
So we rang Brie's makeup artist Mai Quynh for details on how to tap that next-level pigment without fallout.
|
|
But the colorful pigment prints of Pearlman's totems reflect the life rather than the death of those whom they commemorate.
|
|
Unlike the traditional tapered-tip marker, this product uses four soft prongs to draw on hair-like strokes of pigment.
|
|
Composed with pure pigment, raw canvas, and lots of water, everything von Hellermann depicts looks like it's about to dissolve.
|
|
Aava says that different people metabolize pigment differently, which can lead to brows looking warmer or cooler once they heal.
|
|
TV's latest animated hero has the wealth of Scrooge McDuck, the pigment of Garfield, and the demeanor of Peter Griffin.
|
|
Once the pigment sets, the finish turns to powder and leaves behind a shimmering stream of gold in its path.
|
|
In fossils, the red pigment is rarer and more difficult to detect, as it's less stable over vast time scales.
|
|
Here and there are spots of color though: shiny polyhedrons of mosaic glass or a face that's darkened by pigment.
|
|
Even better, the smallest dab of pigment goes a long way, so it'll last you well into the summer time.
|
|
Results showed that the black stains were a pigment made from carbon—a common and easily accessible material for tattooing.
|
|
Take, for example, vitiligo, a skin condition where pigment is lost from patches of skin on the face and body.
|
|
There are some treatments that may help restore pigment to skin, but they're not very effective, according to the NIH.
|
|
Some are adding a bit of glam to the look with gold pigment and others are going the opposite direction.
|
|
Even better, the creamy pigment blends into skin like butter and leaves behind the kind of shimmer anyone would love.
|
|
She then grabbed some blush and swirled a rosy pigment along her hairline and in the hollows of her cheeks.
|
|
With your ring finger, tap a base of white shadow along your lids, taking the pigment just past the crease.
|
|
The 20-year-old model is officially the new face of NARS' Powermatte Lip Pigment campaign, the company recently announced.
|
|
The favorite royal color in Roman times, Tyrian purple, was a bright pigment made from the glands of sea snails.
|
|
It was made from lapis lazuli, which in its purest pigment form can still cost up to $30,000 per kilo.
|
|
Because the smudger end of this baton is covered in pigment, it's easy to create diffused lines without over blending.
|
|
I remember resisting the urge to flake off the dried henna, so that the pigment would have time to darken.
|
|
Thus quantified, the texts are distilled into nine corresponding rectangles of black pigment that solemnly render and obscure revolutionary history.
|
|
Several minutes elapse and Nadia wipes off the excess pigment so she can better gauge what remains to be done.
|
|
Actors wear contacts to change their color pigment, to look olderage them, create imperfections, or even transform into another species.
|
|
You are just a child and there's a whole world of pigment out there beyond what you can even imagine.
|
|
Sarah Cain's take on painting at Galerie Lelong offers candy colors, cutouts and a floor flooded and stained with pigment.
|
|
In the absence of WntA, the white lines expand into the areas between the veins, replacing the distinctive orange pigment.
|
|
As vivid pigment has gone mainstream, makeup companies have come up with new textures and the tools to deliver them.
|
|
A few sat in the corner, already being brushed with the thick pigment that would turn their skin alien color.
|
|
Most rosé wines are made from the juice of red grapes, which is briefly macerated with the pigment-laden skins.
|
|
A new study of mice found that exposure to stressful events damages the stem cells responsible for producing hair's pigment.
|
|
On a 14-foot-long section of the cave wall, a hunting scene is splashed in dark red ochre pigment.
|
|
Eye color at birthHuman eye color is determined by a pigment called melanin, which is secreted by cells called melanocytes.
|
|
Most petroglyphs, though, have trace amounts of pigment, which suggests that designs were comprised of both carved and painted areas.
|
|
The first human-made blue pigment emerged in ancient Egypt, then disappeared for centuries until it was rediscovered in Pompeii.
|
|
This involved rubbing the copper with pumice stone, then rubbing it with garlic and finally applying a layer of pigment.
|
|
Then, we add two organic pigments: the anthocyanin, which comes from the red grapes' skin, and the indigotine, another organic pigment.
|
|
Models were clothed in vivid blue pants and structured jackets; the runway and walls were decorated with the same intense pigment.
|
|
In that study, researchers zeroed in on eight genetic variants in four regions of the human genome that strongly influence pigment.
|
|
That's a surprising result, because it means the green pigment bile has evolved independently, at least four times, in these lizards.
|
|
The blogger also shows off changes in her pigment — she's come a long way from dreading each new spot, she says.
|
|
"Extension hair is, usually, in its most natural pigment, so it's harder to lift the color with box dye," she says.
|
|
However, only half the photographs depict actual clouds; the other half are of Ishii's breath on paper treated with thermochromic pigment.
|
|
The pigment could also lead to new, energy-efficient outdoor paints—helping keep buildings cooler thanks to its strong reflective properties.
|
|
Hugely popular in Japan and South Korea, watercolor tattoos are beautiful and vibrant — without overrunning the skin in hyper-color pigment.
|
|
The square cut bristles are designed to help control the placement of pigment on the cheeks, giving you a contoured look.
|
|
The lightweight moisturizer has a subtle pigment to even out your complexion and enhance the skin without hiding its natural beauty.
|
|
Until recently, most formulations were a gamble — and anyone who's had to sacrifice hydrated lips for sheer pigment knows the struggle.
|
|
The day of, I also kept them hydrated with Vaseline, since softer, smoother skin retains pigment better than dry, flakey skin.
|
|
I still get my fix as far as pigment quality goes, and I even found my new go-to fall lipstick.
|
|
The glittery, yellow gold highlighter is packed with pigment that's worthy of placement all over the face — not just your cheekbones.
|
|
"For people with darker skin tones like Indian, African American, and Asian people, the skin produces more pigment," says Dr. Lain.
|
|
Watch above for a look at how the brand makes its iconic liquid lipstick — from measuring pigment to the final packaging.
|
|
She was able to treat the redness, but the white patches remained despite her efforts to stimulate the pigment to return.
|
|
The Forbes Pigment Collection contains samples of material that represent all shades of the rainbow — plus brown, white, black, and metallic.
|
|
There are a few different types of loose pigment on the market that target various concerns and work on various complexions.
|
|
In Fashion Victims, David talks about how, in the late 18th century, copper arsenite became a popular pigment for dyeing clothes.
|
|
Between all the makeup brushes, lip kits, loose glitter pigment, and nail art, we'd say the choices are just as magical.
|
|
The archaeologists likewise found a small ochre pebble with deep striations, which they believe was used to harvest red pigment powder.
|
|
The download chart for Pigment looks like the rest of Pixite's apps: a big spike at launch, followed by gradual decline.
|
|
In 2015, King demonstrated that Tofacitinib, the rheumatoid arthritis drug known as Xeljanz, restored lost pigment in a woman with vitiligo.
|
|
When you feel the fairy-kiss light textures of the Lip Pigment and Marshmallow Concealer, you will know what I mean.
|
|
Doctors removed a lymph node from her armpit and found a cluster of immune cells that were loaded with black pigment.
|
|
In what's being called "the darkest building on Earth," Khan's structure has employed a sprayable version of the ominous Vantablack pigment.
|
|
She must also have been a very good one, since lapis lazuli was an extremely expensive pigment only mined in Afghanistan.
|
|
These chemicals produce a red pigment that can combine with green pigments left from chlorophyll and display different shades of red.
|
|
The big picture: Potts and his colleagues published three studies — on environmental dynamics, transition chronology, and stone transport and pigment use.
|
|
Juicy Shakers is a pigment-in-oil lip gloss created by professional makeup artist and Lancôme Makeup Creative Director Lisa Eldridge.
|
|
MINISUTRA includes a humorous reinterpretation of existing sex positions from its namesake with deep purple, glowing pink, and shining yellow pigment.
|
|
For example, the International Klein Blue by artist Yves Klein gets its punch from a heavy use of the ultramarine pigment.
|
|
A slew of high-shine lacquers offers sheer or opaque pigment, hydration, and superior texture, and they're available just about everywhere.
|
|
It's not just any old pink paint though, it's the world's pinkest pigment and is available to everyone...except Anish Kapoor.
|
|
Unlike albinism, animals with leucism continue to produce a dark pigment in their soft tissue, meaning the giraffes' eyes were dark.
|
|
To make them, she floods the canvas with water, pours pigment over it and draws tiny marks over the dried surface.
|
|
This conclusion is supported by the presence of blood residues mixed with ochre or charcoal used as a pigment in tattooing.
|
|
A runny mixture of pigment and solvent, it streaks and stains to create rivulets that evoke, for me, warm bodily fluids.
|
|
Instead of immediately separating the juice of the grapes from the skins, the producers macerated them together, extracting tannins and pigment.
|
|
After letting the base color dry fully, whack a paintbrush, dipped in the pigment of one's choice, against an iron pipe.
|
|
The vitamin C and niacinamide in this eye gel, $17.99, are known skin lighteners that help reduce excess under-eye pigment.
|
|
Then she proceeded to unravel each canvas into its pigment-dotted threads, rolling them together into a single, thigh-high ball.
|
|
She ended up experimenting with early pigment sources like azurite minerals and cochineal insects, sources of rich blues and red hues.
|
|
Her pigment-smeared palette, which rests on a wooden shelf attached to her easel, is angled downward, jutting toward the viewer.
|
|
Even today, people can't get enough of the lipstick formula, which is meant to provide bold pigment and last for hours.
|
|
Yet long before this hue of ground semi-precious stones, there was a synthetic blue pigment widely used in ancient Egypt.
|
|
After studying different pigments, Keats chose rose madder, a red pigment that is derived from the root of a madder plant.
|
|
Using vinyl, dispersion, and dry pigment, Uslé is able to get a brushstroke that is ghostly, seemingly made of filmic light.
|
|
"Based on the distribution of the pigment in her mouth, we concluded that the most likely scenario was that she was herself painting with the pigment and licking the end of the brush while painting," said Monica Tromp, study co-author and microbioarchaeologist at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, in a statement.
|
|
Their cells contain microscopic amounts of phytochrome, a wondrous, light-sensitive pigment that actually enables plants to reckon the length of daylight.
|
|
"Does anyone else get pigment loss after their psoriasis clears???" the Keeping Up with the Kardashians star captioned her Instagram Story photo.
|
|
Based on Kardashian West's photo, Bowe believes she has hypopigmentation, which means pigment production is slowed down, leaving her with light marks.
|
|
As to how the pigment got into her mouth, the researchers speculate that she licked the end of the brush while painting.
|
|
The pigment could also be mixed to create bright yellows and rich blues, perfect for the Victorian craze for opulent interior design.
|
|
RAMAN spectroscopy was used to conduct a chemical analysis, revealing the red substance as coming from ochre (a naturally occurring earth pigment).
|
|
This iteration is so much more pumped-up in pigment and totally in-your-face, which feels especially fitting for the star.
|
|
But thanks to Diesbach's chemical mishap, the pigment could now be made synthetically; faster, cheaper, and in greater quantities than ever before.
|
|
One tap with your brush leaves a huge amount of pigment on the bristles, so a little goes a very long way.
|
|
This skink from the highlands of Papua New Guinea has green blood due to high concentrations of the green bile pigment biliverdin.
|
|
In the process we covered everything from a strange pink pigment to a casino hacking caper to an obsessed robot-making scientist.
|
|
To get that blue hue though, they add anthocyanin, which is a pigment found in grape skin, along with an indigo dye.
|
|
To achieve a more diffuse effect, apply and let dry before gently blurring any obvious lines or excess pigment with your finger.
|
|
Dark brown extensions will be clipped and curled, her lips will be painted in the bright red pigment Ruby Woo by Mac.
|
|
Like most of Wet n Wild's highlighters, the Mermaid Highlighting Bar features intense metallic pigment — this time in a pale Champagne hue.
|
|
Melanomas are cancers of the pigment-producing cells of the body, and they are better known as a cancer of the skin.
|
|
To the unsuspecting onlooker, the Black Lace Rabbit Blush looks just like a pot of black pigment flecked with golden shimmer throughout.
|
|
They were conducting experiments to study the electronic properties of manganese oxide, but what they got instead is a whole new pigment.
|
|
"When you have hyperpigmentation, you can actually bleach, meaning you're preventing and interfering with the skin's ability to make pigment," she says.
|
|
In the New Guinea lizards, levels of a green bile pigment are 40 times higher than what would be toxic in humans.
|
|
Use this soft pencil to draw tiny, hair-like strokes through your arches, then sheer out the pigment with the spoolie side.
|
|
To battle the unwelcome pigment, first, be extra vigilant about sun protection over these nine months, because UV exposure exacerbates the problem.
|
|
They offer no pigment or color payoff and they're scarily clinical, thus usually hidden in the bottom corner of our makeup bags.
|
|
"I'm albino I have no pigment so it be hard to get a nice match...always end up looking orange," she wrote.
|
|
Instead, roll and feather the pigment onto your lash line in small sections — similar to how you would with a traditional liner.
|
|
They found traces of the pigment eumelanin, responsible for the brown eyes and dark hair found in many modern species, including humans.
|
|
Most skin-lightening treatments target the skin's ability to produce pigment, or melanin, which gives your skin, hair and eyes their color.
|
|
But Lawson's portrait, a large pigment print that comes in a gold frame measuring 56.375 x 70.375 inches, immediately undoes that expectation.
|
|
The plumage on its neck contain what appears to be traces of melanosomes—wide, pigment-containing packets that give feathers their color.
|
|
One shade duo in particular is perfect for making the transition from neutral to bold so much easier: brown-to-blue pigment.
|
|
What is the effect of using blood of "high profile donors from the world of art, music, graffiti and activism" as pigment?
|
|
The rare phenomenon is thought to happen when light-colored puppies come in contact with biliverdin, a green pigment found in bile.
|
|
Whitney's five paintings surround a long, wide, shallow trough filled to the rim with the crumbled pigment of Yves Klein International Blue.
|
|
The company has already raised prices for the chemical - a whitening pigment used in paints, paper and plastics - in January and May.
|
|
"I have such severe eczema all over that my legs are covered in huge patches of pigment loss from scratching," she wrote.
|
|
There's one caveat, though: These shadows won't give you heavy pigment in one swipe; they work best when layered for more opacity.
|
|
Bite also makes an effort to recycle all the extra pigment and formula that are left out during the lipstick-creation process.
|
|
What's more is that it dries super fast and the excess pigment around your nails washes off easily with soap and water.
|
|
Chlorophyll is the green pigment found in cyanobacteria and every living plant that absorbs sunlight and uses this energy to fuel photosynthesis.
|
|
The nudes we are seeing today are not the usual skin-colored nudes, but more so a notable brown and grey pigment.
|
|
Upon examination, its white pigment was found to have zinc in it, rather than the lead that was standard at the time.
|
|
The Prince Picasso-painting prints have themselves been painted, gone over by Mr. Marino with thick pigment in a completely different style.
|
|
The creamy, white formula (which makes the pigment of your mascara really pop) helps you determine how well you've coated your lashes.
|
|
Stonewashed and pigment-printed pieces from a series of looks inspired by workwear and uniforms, photographed on the morning of the show.
|
|
She used Mehron Makeup&aposs 30-color Paradise palette, as well as the Anastasia Beverly Hills Norvina Pro Pigment Palette Vol. 2.
|
|
Bleaching removes the natural pigment from the hair, then toning returns color to your strands to create the right shade of blond.
|
|
As I left, she gave me samples of two products she recommended: Alchimie Forever Pigment Lightening Serum and Kantic Brightening Moisture Mask.
|
|
Then it flooded out: scenes of rhapsodic childhood and unspeakable torture, painted with runny pigment and in brazen colors, impassioned, unashamed, irrefutable.
|
|
It included the 1969 Rothko abstract "Untitled," a work on paper mounted on canvas, featuring vibrating fields of white and orange pigment.
|
|
According to the company, tests on 103 women ages 35-65 showed that the pigment can correct 99 percent of skin tones.
|
|
This is not replacing the wooden planks of Theseus' ship(s) with new wooden planks; it is changing media, pigment for projection.
|
|
On the basis of their biological hypothesis, Yates's team at Bath created a mathematical model to confirm that pigment cells migrate randomly.
|
|
That gives you actual pigment and payoff and shadows that actually show up and don't just look like they're different dirt colors.
|
|
It stems from the paint itself: the pleasure of how pigment is put down, scratched through, and marked with daps and dots.
|
|
Beta-carotene is a pigment found in orange foods like carrots and sweet potatoes but also in greens like spinach and kale.
|
|
Walking towards the Biennale, I began to notice a bright pink pigment — sometimes abstract, sometimes in the shape of a shoe print.
|
|
The group GUN, in agrarian Niigata, produced breathtaking land art by filling pesticide sprayers with pigment and spewing color across fresh snow.
|
|
This hands-on work can easily yield a few surprises, and often these are minor—an unusual pigment, an unexpected metal composite.
|
|
Each fruit was dipped in the pigment that most aligned with its own hue, then photographed endlessly to find the perfect drip.
|
|
In these works she literally covers herself in oil and pigment and lies on top of a human-sized sheet of paper.
|
|
The formal ideas, wrangled from improvised splashes of pigment, confound abstract flatness with spatial illusion, simultaneously playing it straight and fooling the eye.
|
|
Using a dense smudger brush, blend red pigment along the outer half of your upper lashline and extend it into a slight wing.
|
|
And if you've got crow's feet, they're softened because there's moisture [in the pigment], there's not a dryness or a base of powder.
|
|
Cleverly, the scientists also engineered the cells to produce a dark pigment, melanin, when they come into contact with especially high calcium concentrations.
|
|
The researchers would burn a sample of pigment and be able to identify the elements present based on the intensity of the flame.
|
|
Ten years ago, the team of researchers was able to isolate the chemical signature of black pigment, like the kind in crow feathers.
|
|
Pigment did not occur in the crocodilian, sauropod, or ornithischian eggs (the other two dinosaur groups), according to the study published in Nature.
|
|
Interestingly, the authors say the pigment wasn't used for aesthetic purposes, as the paint was only used to cover parts of the books.
|
|
"The needle very softly lays featherweight strokes with medical-grade pigment on the skin, creating fine, realistic, natural-looking hair strokes," Jalaf says.
|
|
As skin heals, it could resist absorbing more pigment, so it might take some added time to get the finished look just right.
|
|
The piece is the approximate oblong shape of a world map, painted with yellow and black pigment and coated with a mucilaginous resin.
|
|
But ultimately, a movie isn't a stack of zeroes and ones, just like a painting isn't just blobs of pigment on a canvas.
|
|
Each object glimmers and sinks into the darkness of the black pigment that surrounds it like a drawing in the most luscious charcoal.
|
|
The brand's new line of brushes are also excellent at picking up and blending pigment, especially the tapered contour brush for easy sculpting.
|
|
The biggest difference between it and a classic black eyeliner is that the Brow Flick releases a sheer formula versus a heavy pigment.
|
|
We know this thanks to a remarkable new breakthrough in which reddish color pigment was detected in an ancient fossil—a scientific first.
|
|
The colour and pigment is full-on (in a good way), but it takes a skilled hand to make sure it's applied evenly.
|
|
Not only is the gel just $7, it's also waterproof and practically goof-proof, since it dispenses a just-right amount of pigment.
|
|
"We didn't expect to find the black pigment there," he said, adding that the discovery opens the path for more targeted, individual cures.
|
|
Warming temperatures also cause significant defects and pigment damage to developed fruit, making it impossible for growers to sell them on the market.
|
|
"I just paint, then I scan it," Santtu Mustonen tells The Creators Project, making the process of converting pigment to pixels sound simple.
|
|
In the new study, researchers found traces of blue pigment woven into fabrics from an ancient temple on the north coast of Peru.
|
|
Dawson and Star agree in the video that this color needs more pigment before it's officially released so that it's brighter for consumers.
|
|
Immediately afterwards, the lips look a lot bolder and brighter, and then the pigment does fade 30% to 50% for the desired outcome.
|
|
I realized that along with hair pigment, I was starting to lose many of the advantages of compound interest with each passing year.
|
|
Since its release in 2015, this dusty rose has become the brand's highest-rated shade, and one Lolita pigment is sold every minute.
|
|
Instead of applying just a regular colored mascara, Smith created these velvet-effect lashes using a bright-purple powder pigment and clear mascara.
|
|
Then, give matte lips a fresh, stained effect by applying color to just the center of your lips and pressing the pigment outward.
|
|
Embracing painterly sensibilities, Waugh elevates her breakfast recipes to an idyllic, photogenic realm in which schmear doubles as pigment, turning bread into canvas.
|
|
That something is pigment and if you think that sounds a bit like getting tattoos on your face well, it sort of is.
|
|
It's said that Napoleon died of cancer caused by Scheele's Green, a pigment developed in the late 1700s by chemist Carl Wilhelm Scheele.
|
|
Albinos, who lack pigment in skin, eyes and hair, are among groups targeted by assailants who kill them or chop off their limbs.
|
|
"There has been a loss of pigment historically but that's been stabilized," said the project's director, Neville Agnew, from the Getty Conservation Institute.
|
|
This hung-as-diptych presentation was unfortunately maltreated by the intensity of the blue pigment of the wall on which it was placed.
|
|
That's because in the absence of the optix gene, the butterfly's scales produce melanin, a black pigment, instead of the usual chestnut coloring.
|
|
Though made of pinot noir, it was vinified as a white, with the grape juice immediately whisked away from the pigment-bearing skins.
|
|
"Don't do RevLite with a suntan because the laser will remove that pigment instead of what you want to correct," Dr. Jaliman said.
|
|
A team of researchers has found that in mice, stressful events damage the stem cells that are responsible for producing pigment in hair.
|
|
The leopard's coat is pitch black as a result of melanism, a gene mutation that causes an over-production of pigment, said Pilfold.
|
|
Narrator: The ceramicists shape the teeth out of a special blend of porcelain, applying it carefully layer by layer with attention to pigment.
|
|
It can also cause skin lightening by converting melanin to a lighter color and deactivating the enzyme tyrosinase, which helps produce the pigment.
|
|
He used to be a vegan, but too much beta-carotene (the orange pigment found in carrots) caused his skin to turn orange.
|
|
All the species showed variation in the same area, DNA that appeared to have a role in regulating genes for the pigment melanin.
|
|
An undistinguished early genre picture, from 1865-66, sees Sisley follow Corot's example in depicting flowering trees as a curtain of specked pigment.
|
|
The blue smalt darkened, and a red pigment was lost, leaving areas like drapery over Joseph's arm pink when once it was crimson.
|
|
The actual liquid is a highly fluorescent neon green pigment that was lit from underneath using a UV LED system and lighting trays.
|
|
Rummana Hussain's "Fragments" (1993) sets up a tableau of five sculptural installations that bring together pulverized terracotta, dirt, charcoal, painted mirrors, and pigment.
|
|
The crisscrossing streams of vivid pigment on the canvas resemble the tangles of colorful wires that Cruz uses to connect his modular synthesizers.
|
|
" To get the saturated-but-pale green shadow look, Murphy first covered a light concealer over Palermo's lids as a base to "really make the pigment pop," and then, once dry, applied two layers of loose pigment (by M.A.C Cosmetics in a sold-out shade called Spiritualize) with a wet brush to "really activate" the bright hue and create a "high reflection.
|
|
The new research suggests ways to improve that process by making sure new cells don't pick up pigment when the laser kills off cells.
|
|
When we tried it, we couldn't believe how good the pigment payoff was — like, Urban Decay-level good — and it stayed on all night.
|
|
Some don't provide enough pigment to shade in my bald spots; others smear off when I accidentally itch my brows or touch my forehead.
|
|
Clinical trials in the last few years have shown that injecting stem cell-derived retinal pigment cells into the eye can be done safely.
|
|
Fastened upon the tough, wooly fabric of Ryggen's loom, the strange luminescent warmth of the homemade pigment often counters the extreme violence on display.
|
|
Leonard has two symmetrical patches of lighter skin around her eyes — a result of the condition, which causes skin to lose pigment in patches.
|
|
The buildable sheer-to-medium pigment is so natural-looking, and the formula also contains vitamin C and turmeric to leave skin more even.
|
|
"You can't discover a color," said Mas Subramanian, a chemist at Oregon State University who in 220 created a blue pigment called YInMN blue.
|
|
YInMN BlueSubramanian explains that blue is an uncommon pigment to stumble across, as evidenced by the discovery of Prussian Blue hundreds of years prior.
|
|
Then, she continued the liner and shadow along the lower lash line, with extra pigment on the outer edges to achieve this angular look.
|
|
As the article explains, the women were each born with streaked hair — the result of poliosis, or lack of pigment in the hair shafts.
|
|
The color is caused by the accumulation of iron and melanin, the pigment in skin, particularly in parts of the body exposed to sun.
|
|
Soulages is not a reductive painter, but an artist who enlarges our sense of tradition by demonstrating the infinite potential of a single pigment.
|
|
Finally, the top floor shows paintings from the past three years, one in oil, the others in acrylic pigment, which makes different textures possible.
|
|
Roey Heifetz's layers of lacquer, powder, and pigment, and lines upon lines of intensive, unsettling drawing, lacerate the gallery with pain, obsession, and passion.
|
|
Heifetz's layers of lacquer, powder, and pigment, and lines upon lines of intensive, unsettling drawing, have lacerated the gallery with pain, obsession, and passion.
|
|
The award-winning brush has luxuriously soft bristles that are designed to pick up and deposit the perfect amount of pigment on the cheeks.
|
|
Many insects, spiders and molluscs have the copper-containing blood pigment that&aposs clear unless it attaches to oxygen and then it turns blue.
|
|
The only slightest saving grace was that it was easy to wipe the remaining pigment from my face — so at least there is that.
|
|
DuPont is the world's largest producer of titanium dioxide, a brilliant pigment seen in everything from tennis-court lines to skimmed milk to sunscreen.
|
|
For the botany category, for example, it asks you to name the green pigment necessary for plants to carry out photosynthesis, which is chlorophyll.
|
|
For one, Keyshia is the mastermind behind Ka'oir Cosmetics, a line of vivid, pigment-rich lipsticks (and shadows) that predate your favorite lip kit.
|
|
Depending on the specific shape of the pigment cell, they were able to derive certain colors, including yellows, greens, blacks, brown, and even iridescence.
|
|
With 15 shimmery shades — ranging from rose gold and bronze to marigold hues — this is the largest eyeshadow pressed pigment offering from ColourPop, ever.
|
|
What's more, its wraith-like appearance is due to a total lack of pigment cells, or chromatophores, which are useless in the dark depths.
|
|
The Problem: Dark Spots The Ingredient: Hydroquinone Unless you live in a bubble, dark spots (aka an overproduction of pigment) are impossible to avoid.
|
|
If you're ready to play with the jelly pigment, you can snag your very own starting November 27 on the brand's site for $40.
|
|
HULA, 1010, Slinkachu, Haroshi, Audrey Kawasaki, and over 70 other collaborators are primed and ready to splatter Honolulu's Kakaako neighborhood with dreams and pigment.
|
|
Fruit flies have a pigment in their tiny brains that allows them to tell the difference between night and day, according to new research.
|
|
It is also high in tannins, which lend it a delicious astringency, but — in an unfortunate turn — help that pigment bind to your teeth.
|
|
Recently, the collection acquired YInMn blue, the new blue pigment created in over 200 years, and the infamous Vantablack, which absorbs 99.967% of light.
|
|
The pigment payoff is insane, the pearlized finish is perfect, and all six shades look great worn alone or layered over another lip color.
|
|
Each shade is a few tones lighter than the surrounding pigment (the lavender features a bubblegum hue; the pink is more of a champagne).
|
|
Black plastics are colored using carbon black, a type of industrial pigment that is a desired additive in plastics for its durability and color.
|
|
The pigment settles into the outer corners of your mouth while the center of your lips are as bare as a newborn baby's bottom.
|
|
Unlike its surface, the object's interior is bright red, strengthening the argument that people once wore down one end to produce eye-catching pigment.
|
|
With a delicately sensual geometry and symmetry impeccable for something handmade, artist Mary Judge's powdered pigment drawings are stunning works of otherworldly cohesive unity.
|
|
Iluka wanted to take over Sierra Rutile to double its resource base of rutile, which is used to make white pigment and titanium metal.
|
|
Graying happens as follicles gradually stop producing the pigment that gives hair its color, a process that happens at different rates for different people.
|
|
The brand's website uses phrases like "lightweight pigment suspension system" and "very low in viscosity," so maybe it's black magic, for all I know.
|
|
The light dimmed significantly, as a sizable tranche of the incident photons were absorbed by the black pigment, yet the glow remained surprisingly strong.
|
|
Although this particular type of algae is naturally green, the rangers explained, it has a pigment called carotenoid that acts as a protective barrier.
|
|
This algae is typically green but contains a special red pigment called a carotenoid that acts as a protective barrier, shielding the algae's chlorophyll.
|
|
But the real breakthrough emerged when the researchers identified traces of a pigment called eumelanin in both the fossil insects and living crane flies.
|
|
What emerged was a new inorganic pigment, one that absorbed red and green light waves, leaving as reflected light the bluest blue to date.
|
|
The lipstick tube is actually a jumbo crayon packed with pigment, so you don't need to pile on layers to guarantee an opaque finish.
|
|
While painters capture a story or feeling with pigment on canvas, Yi creates a narrative with objects and ideas sourced from the scientific community.
|
|
The products used were Elf Ultimate Eyeshadow Palette, Elf Gotta Glow Highlighter, Guerlain Meteorites pearls, Mac Vanilla Pigment, Clinique blush compact, and rubbing alcohol.
|
|
Microblading involves shallow incisions being made in the skin with a tiny razor—hence the name—and pigment being deposited into those tiny cuts.
|
|
The semi-precious stone lapis lazuli was ground into an iridescent pigment, sometimes called ultramarine, that seemed to shine when applied to the canvas.
|
|
One's a lightweight medium coverage Serum Foundation with SPF 15, and the other is a creamy, natural-looking Coverage Foundation that's packed with pigment.
|
|
In addition to pink pineapples containing the tomato-based antioxidant lycopene, tomatoes are being engineered to contain the antioxidant-rich purple pigment from blueberries.
|
|
They were examining skin cells in black mice for another project when they noticed macrophages scavenging the melanin released by dying, pigment-making cells.
|
|
She has collected "unintentional" plants from her Brooklyn neighborhood and ground down their leaves, flowers and berries to create pigment for her watercolor paint.
|
|
The particles, it turned out, were of ultramarine pigment, the finest and most expensive of blue colorings, made of lapis lazuli stone from Afghanistan.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads It's not painting, not drawing, (for the most part, though a few recent works do feature applied pigment).
|
|
Pigment and color payoff is unmatched in these products: The eyeshadow pans deliver vibrant color in one swoop while the lipstick lasts for hours.
|
|
"Weave," with bright green pigment on a yellow ground has trompe l'oeil "fraying" edges, while "July" mimics the irregular arrangements of vernacular patchwork quilts.
|
|
But all of the objects here use some form of black pigment — ink, spray paint, acrylic, graphite — applied to canvas, Mylar or found paper.
|
|
Rather than using colored pigment to cover freckles, blemishes, and general uneven skin, the Opte Beauty Wand uses ink in a handheld inkjet printer.
|
|
Her remarkable control is a direct result of her method of applying color and pigment to tell a story, to create a visual poem.
|
|