Lipstick was not popular among Puritan immigrants in the United States in the 18th century. Women who loved beauty would rub their lips with ribbons to increase their rosiness when no one was looking. This situation became popular in the 19th century.
During the suffragette demonstrations in New York City in 1912, famous feminists put on lipstick, showing lipstick as a symbol of women’s liberation. In the United States in the 1920s, the popularity of movies also led to the popularity of lipstick. Subsequently, the popularity of various lipstick colors will be influenced by movie stars and drive the trend.
After the war ended in 1950, actresses popularized the idea of lips that looked fuller and more attractive. In the 1960s, due to the popularity of lipsticks in light colors such as white and silver, fish scales were used to create a flashing effect. When disco was popular in 1970, purple was a popular lipstick color, and the lipstick color favored by punks was black. Some New Age adherents (New Ager) began to bring natural plant ingredients into lipstick. In the late 1990s, vitamins, herbs, spices and other materials were added to lipstick in large quantities. After 2000, the trend has been to show natural beauty, and pearl and light red colors are more commonly used. The colors are not exaggerated, and the colors are natural and shiny.
Post time: Mar-28-2024