MAC PRO PAINT EYE SHADOW LAYIN LOW SKIN
However, the foundation stick doesn’t need to be fully opaque considering the shadows will cover the skin there anyway. The Paint Pot is creamier and more opaque than the foundation stick. I’ve used concealer before as an eye base and I was never really a fan of that, so I’m surprised this works. Because it’s easier, I just prefer to lightly set it with powder first and then I have no issues with blending.
MAC PRO PAINT EYE SHADOW LAYIN LOW MAC
I don’t have the Mario one to compare with, but this MAC stick works beautifully! I find that if I leave it unset, I can get a very pigmented application of product right away, but it takes a bit longer to blend. Is it possible he intended for it to be similar to the MAC stick? Personally, I think so considering his Master Metal Manipulator liquid may as well be Mehron Mixing Liquid. This was Mario’s most universally liked product from his initial launch, so I was curious.
The ingredients between the two products are so similar but I knew I could get the Stick from MAC for significantly cheaper. I got the idea to use this as an eyeshadow primer when I was looking into the Make Up by Mario Master Eye Prep and Set in Deep. I like that it was clear-white (though they have tinted versions) and it did the job well enough, but I have others I like more and for a lower price. I threw it out, but the tube was pretty much empty anyway. When I do run out of products, I tend to replace them with something new, but this is one category that I have made repurchases of my favorites.Īlso, my tube of Nars Smudge Proof Eyeshadow Base is not pictured above because it has the same rubberized packaging as other Nars Products and it became so sticky and gross to look at that I didn’t want to show it. Eye primers are one of them, though it’s rare to go through an entire tube or jar before the textural changes (drying up or oil separating) force me to replace them. There are only a few categories of makeup that I use up enough that I have to replace them. Lastly, the MAC NC45 Foundation Stick I skipped reviewing in my foundation declutter will be included here as an eye base. I also have the deluxe sample of the Tatcha liquid primer in the photo and forgot to include the larger Mini Size that I also have. MAC Pro Longwear Paint Pots retail for $20.00 each and are available at your local MAC counter ( Nordstrom, Macy’s, Bloomingdales) or store, as well as online at is what the collection looked like at the start of 2020, though I couldn’t find one of my MAC Paint Pots at the time and took the photo anyway. Which color of the MAC Pro Longwear Paint Pots is your fave? I think I need to check out Clearwater… I love mint 😉
The Pro Longwear Paint Pots last all day on me when used as the primary base for eye shadows, which is impressive, because the regular paint pots always creased within the hour. The consistency is on the thicker side, so you don’t need to pick up a ton of product to apply, but you do need to blend very quickly, as these set fast. The three featured in this post, Layin’ Low, Tailor Grey and Stormy Pink, have a creamy application and a matte finish. In the usual glass pots with plastic black lids lie the latest installment of the Pro Longwear Paint Pots. Layin’ Low (creamy beige), Tailor Grey (muted grey), Stormy Pink (muted grey purple)
Cream-based, can be mixed with M♺♼ shadows and liners. Seamlessly covers without weight or caking and blends smoothly over the lids. The long-wearing, highly pigmented eye color goes on creamy and dries to an intense, vibrant, pearlized finish. What Nordstrom says about MAC Pro Longwear Paint Pots: Today I have three to show you in Layin’ Low, Tailor Grey and Stormy Pink. Like last year, MAC has released more Pro Longwear for 2013! In addition to the eye liners, foundations and concealers, 12 shades of Pro Longwear Paint Pots are featured in this line – some are repromotes and some of which are brand new.
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