So-Bronze® REFILL
Brush on cheeks, nose, chin and forehead for the ultimate, sun-kissed look.
So-Bronze® 1 is a classic terra-cotta color with tiny specks of gold mica-not to add sparkle, but to add glow.
So-Bronze® 2 is slightly darker, with the addition of a quarter moon of pressed gold powder-just like sunshine!
So-Bronze® 3 is the much-awaited threequel to So-Bronze® 1 and 2. This mineral bronzer is a must for sun goddesses and sun shunners, alike. There?s no complexion it doesn?t suit! Mix the two colors together or use separately to add an exquisite hint of sun-kissed shimmer to face, lips, and eyes.
Apply a bronzer where the sun would hit the face first: cheekbones, chin, nose and forehead. Use the colors in So-Bronze® 2 and 3 separately or swirl the brush over both colors for a truly sun-kissed look.
Use the gold in So-Bronze® 2 on eyes or lips. For a look that sculpts the face, apply a lighter base to the center of the face (include eyes and around the mouth, but not the nose), a darker one on the outside perimeter, and then the bronzer. This pulls the center of the face out and mimics the effect that a key light would have. It's a very effective way of adding definition and a trick often used by TV and film makeup artists.
So-Bronze® 1 is a classic terra-cotta color with tiny specks of gold mica-not to add sparkle, but to add glow.
So-Bronze® 2 is slightly darker, with the addition of a quarter moon of pressed gold powder-just like sunshine!
So-Bronze® 3 is the much-awaited threequel to So-Bronze® 1 and 2. This mineral bronzer is a must for sun goddesses and sun shunners, alike. There?s no complexion it doesn?t suit! Mix the two colors together or use separately to add an exquisite hint of sun-kissed shimmer to face, lips, and eyes.
Apply a bronzer where the sun would hit the face first: cheekbones, chin, nose and forehead. Use the colors in So-Bronze® 2 and 3 separately or swirl the brush over both colors for a truly sun-kissed look.
Use the gold in So-Bronze® 2 on eyes or lips. For a look that sculpts the face, apply a lighter base to the center of the face (include eyes and around the mouth, but not the nose), a darker one on the outside perimeter, and then the bronzer. This pulls the center of the face out and mimics the effect that a key light would have. It's a very effective way of adding definition and a trick often used by TV and film makeup artists.