Makeup trends come and go, but these are the strangest products that have hit the market! Makeup is all about freedom of expression, so what better way of doing it than having a good laugh in the process? These five beauty products have been the talk of the Internet for the past few weeks. Some will leave you questioning why anyone use it, others will have you questioning where they have been all your life.
1. Lipstick Queen’s Frog Prince Lipsticks
This lipstick is a deep forest green in bubblegum pink packaging, but when this product touches your lips, it will transform like the damsel in distress kissing her frog prince. The green turns into a beautiful rosy pink. This lipstick includes moisturizing properties and leaves a glossy finish. It will adapt to different skin tones, giving each person a customized color.
2. Elizavecca Milky Piggy Carbonated Bubble Clay Mask
This is not the average clay mask. After five minutes, your face will look like the Pillsbury Doughboy. The mask begins to bubble on your skin, removing any makeup or imperfections. You then massage it into your skin and rinse. With key ingredients of clay, mud and charcoal, you are assured to get a deep clean. I own this mask and use it whenever I feel my skin is dull and lifeless; it has never failed me!
3. Peel Off Makeup Tattoos
This talked-about Korean Beauty trend has been a popular topic for beauty gurus to document on YouTube. The most sought-after peel off products are the ones that give you perfect eyebrows and lip stain. You simply apply the product as you normally would, wait 30 minutes and you will have “tattoo'd” makeup. Don't mess up, because this stain lasts for a few days.
4. Facelift in a stick
This video has been trending over the past few weeks and speaks for itself. The Maxclinic Cirmage Lift Stick “erases” any wrinkles on your skin for the whole day. It sells for $50 and may be a great alternative for those who are seeking a facelift for a fraction of the cost.
5. Spray Paint Nails
In theory, spray paint nails seems like it would be the lazy girl's solution to a self manicure, but after reading some reviews, I think it would be easier to go back to traditional methods. This four-step manicure can be messy and leave a “streaky” “lumpy” application, according to reviews on Sephora’s website. My advice is skip the $12 spray paint and go to a salon!
These may seem like far-fetched products, but who knows, these could be the newest additions to your beauty routine. I find myself using the bubble mask at least twice a week!
