1000 Year Old Makeup… just a glimpse into my EPIC Vintage Makeup Collection!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ต.ค. 2024
- A few pieces from my EPIC vintage makeup collection. Ive been collecting for 30 years and have the worlds biggest collection! Makeup History and Vintage collecting is my passion!
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For more information visit my site : www.lisaeldrid...
Lisa Eldridge X
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Disclaimer
I can’t guarantee that all of the make-up and skincare products I recommend will suit you. I only use products I personally think are good having tried them on myself and my clients but everyone's skin is different and it's possible to be allergic to anything. Wherever possible, test products out on yourself before purchasing.
I only feature products I like, or want to try. The products I use in these videos are either purchased by me or sent to me by make-up companies to use in my professional capacity as a make-up artist for fashion and celebrity photo shoots, red carpet etc. I am also sent products by many of the top magazines to judge for awards.
I do not accept payment and am not sponsored to make any of the films on this channel. Some of the links under the videos and blog posts on my site are affiliated however and as stated before, I only feature products I like, or want to try.
For the my full policy click here - www.lisaeldridg...
This deserves a whole Netflix series!
Yesssss
I agree with you - the book is a great read.
Oh yeaaah
Seriously though! I’d love to see makeup history around the world!
What a great idea! I'd love to produce it!
Can someone bring back the old packaging it’s a piece of art honestly
So pretty... have you seen the LBCC products?
Sisu Guillam no but I Googled them and wow I’m surprised
@@petark6632 in a good way, I hope. 🙂
Right! Now we’re paying $30 for a pressed powder in a cardboard box.
I totally agree! so much glamour
Lisa please never stop posting these videos on your collection! What an incredible look into HISTORY!! 😍😍😍
hey!!!!!! love your channel too
Helooo
Yesss! ❤️💋
Allana Davison Agreed..!!!❤️
Truly! Such glamour
Imagine a tv series about the history of makeup with Lisa Eldridge? I would watch it several times
Omg yes! I would love this!
how do we not have an HBO series about the beginnings of the makeup industry! it would be so entertaining!
Yes, please!
Yes please
Email netflix asap! lol
Me, having 15 year-old lipsticks:
"My makeup is not expired, it's vintage."
Exactly!
Hahahahahaha
I am feeling very seen right now.
Ha ha i have one from clinique that is over 10 years old and yes it is RED!!
Thank you I never thought of it like this now I get to keep all my make up 😄
"Any video I make is gonna be 5 hours long." That' isn't a problem for us, Lisa. ♥
I was thinking that exact thing. Actually I was wishing she hadn't skipped over any of the pieces. I'm a vintage make up enthusiast & collector.
Consider it encouraged.
The packaging and marketing is everything! It's so incredibly fascinating! Beauty is a multi-billion dollar business and is even though the product is important - what sells is virtually all about marketing/branding/packaging still today! I wish she would do a whole series on this! It's amazing to see how much has changed - yet stayed the same- in the world of beauty!
Right? I was thinking “oohhh please say that’s in the works!!!” 😂
Gonna need that Lisa logo sweatshirt
Same.
We made them for my team and one for all of our pets too ;) X
Lisa Eldridge would you merch that sweater? It looks lovely!
Yes! So cute!
@@IrishRose I better get printing fast - a few other people have asked too. Its really soft and comfortable X
I can hear Lisa Eldridge talking about makeup all day. These products have history, so interesting to watch!
Susan Figer Welling yes! And I want that sweater lol
Susan you should get her book 'Facepaint' - she talks beautifully about the connection between history /politics and cosmetics.
Now I know I am really & Truly OLD. I am 64 yrs old, and this video was a wonderful trip through the past. I remember most of the make up on your table. My Grandmother's lovely things, then watching my beautiful mother that was a model for Breck ( one of the original Breck Girls) spending intense time observing her put up her waist-long hair in pin curls and applying her make-up to get ready for my father to come home. Then I got her things and some I still use today. The '70s were all about natural, but I do remember the birdhouse lipstick. It was not a real hit. We as teenagers thought it was too" little girl." The memories of the 60s "white" lipstick and Twiggy eyeliner and lashes fade to the clear tinted lip gloss of the 70s. Now, I see the trend fall back to the 50s wingtip eyeliner and false lashes. It is a definite improvement as far as I can see. Much more feminine. Now I am watching my Granddaughter use the 60s Hippie look and I can't help but giggle and feel old as I look at my old-fashioned makeup vanity and my ancestor's mirrors and perfume bottles and miss them all. Time has taken my youth but it cannot take my memories. Thank you for the post.
So when the Museum of Eldridge becomes a thing I'm gonna have to move to England. No way around it.
Would be the least we could do... I feel obligated.😃
Well now is the time to move to England. She has opened a studio only for two months where you see a few of her vintage collections.
A 40 minute video of Lisa Eldridge talking about makeup history on a rainy day?! This is the ultimate treat☺️
As a side note: Lisa, I absolutely adored your book.
Haha it's raining in Miami too. Perfect weather for this content 🙃
This woman... Her way of being a makeup artist is just unique.
💯 let’s get Netflix on board with a series here! “From Cleopatra to Covergirl- Lisa Eldridge explores the history of cosmetics”
Also can I order a sweatshirt? 💕✨ ... damn that’s a good series name just sayin ... 😂
Side note: I wrote that comment before you said “hashtag just sayin” ANd before you mentioned cleopatra .... just sayin you should sell this idea ✨ I think it’s a sign 🔮
My name is Lisa too and I'd LOVE her sweatshirt!!
Exactly, I can give you what I call my junk make up, but now I know it's vintage.😜☺️😂
Is no one going to mention how she has a THOUSAND year old powder compact from CHINA in her collection??!!! 🤯
Such a gorgeous antique!
Where.. did she get it?
@@minieyke Where did she get it?
I mean it's the title of the video....
I've found Opium pipes on Ebay that are made if jade that are as old. So I'm guessing Ebay 🤔
Lisa getting emotional about the former owners of this makeup is so touching. Lisa is making me emotional. Also, is anyone else concerned about all the eye infections that must have happened to those people spitting in their cake mascara?
Believe it or not, we didn't get them. It was not shared though. My mother always told me never to share makeup. I used a cake type of "spit" mascara that was a gift from her for years before it finally gave out and never got one.
I could feel the pink eye/going blind through my phone🤣🤣🤣
If eye infections were rampant people would have stopped using it. Your own mouth bacteria will not generally give YOU pink eye lol.
People realize they touch their own eyes all the time? and your eyes encounter airborne germs from your environment all the time? right?
I'm supposed to be studying for an Italian Medieval Literature exam, but this is far more interesting. Thank you so much for this insight into your collection, Lisa, I imagine a majority of us will never get the chance to have see such rare items in person, or be able to hear commentary like this. Have you ever thought of running a series of historical workshops?
I should be working on my dissertation, but I agree, she is far more interesting!
Also here procrastinating from studying 🙈 Lisa is just the best
Just include a in your paper lol
Honestly wish that makeup still came in those "miniature" sizes. Nowadays makeup is sold in sizes that stand out in the store but you'll never be able to finish it before the use by date.
I agree!
Agree
I agree! I buy sample sizes of things for this exact reason!
Jo.....which is exactly the point. Whether we use 25, 50 or 75 percent of the content the companies have recouped their investment plus profit. The unused becomes yet another addition to our already overstuffed landfills. Similar to the Sam's Club/Costco sized food and beverage items.
That's why I am so thrilled with my pat mcgrath mini palette.
My vintage makeup collection consists of an Urban Decay Naked palette 😂
Same😂
😂 😂 😂
😂
Ditto
so funny lol
You can see that people had one item or two and really took good care of it, and used it for years. There wasn't this insane consumerism and people hoarding makeup items, only to later make declutter videos 🤭. The cases were beautiful and rich, and there's nothing of the like nowadays. Lovely to see it, please make a Netflix series about it.❤️
Just because only a few examples survive doesn't mean that only a few examples existed. In fact, ironically, it is the commonplace items that are the least likely to survive because they are common.
In the modern era, a very small percentage of consumers are extremists. Content creators are the modern beauty editors and certainly not representative of the general population. And packaging is an important, thoughtful and expensive element of many brands.
Before mass production of consumer goods and especially before plastics, most things had to be handmade and labor is what's most expensive. That's why slavery is so attractive to the bottom line. Anything labeled "Made in China" was certainly produced by people earning an unlivable wage.
Human nature hasn't changed much through history. If women in the 20s and 30s had the opportunity and desire to hoard make up, they absolutely would have!!
@@kaseyc1350 I would have to disagree with your sentiment. I think what the OP was discussing was very much on point. You focused a bit too much on just the actions discussed instead of analyzing and thinking about the essence of such actions. Nowadays, it is certainly not only influencers who hoard…common people who have zero correlation to the beauty industry also hoard and buy ridiculous amounts of everything and it is extremely wasteful. Back in day while production of SOME items was more expensive than today, people simply did not hoard because the mindset was different back then. People had more appreciation for things and valued what they purchased. Even in the 70s when items started being made in plastics instead of metals, women still weren’t hoarding these cheaper items, which is indicative of the overall mindset of society at large. Influencers aren’t all “beauty editors”…a lot of them are simply trendwh0res who saw that collection videos were getting tons of views and so they began hoarding too. It is despicable. If These influencers were beauty editors then they would actually make videos with the makeup that is sent 5o them, for example, but more often than not, they don’t. They just receive, buy, hoard, and don’t make anything worthwhile with it until they make their “collection ” clips after which they end up throwing half of the products away. It is gross and this act was not present before our modern day nor was this way of thinking. It is commentary on society, not just the act of buying makeup. People took care of things back then because fast fashion wasn’t in demand…because people preferred to VALUE what they bought. Now, people just want to have,have,have…without placing any value on the items, which keeps creating a higher and higher demand for fast fashion and crazy consumerism. If people began to value things and appreciate what they buy then …the market would respond. If society stopped buying fast fashion crap then there would be no demand for it and it would no longe4 be produced. There are places in the world, other first world nations, where hoarding is not common nor a trend (SKorea, Japan, Russia, etc etc) and people place value on the items they purchase and the homes are very minimalist and those that hoard are looked down upon (i.e. in Japan there are people who have crazy big collections of anime goods, as a specific example…but that is not the overall mindset…minimalism is huge there, which in turn teaches you to truly appreciate each and every item you end up purchasing ☺️). I really don’t think that if items were easier to produce decades ago that hoarding would’ve occurred then too…and the proof is in the 70s like I mentioned earlier in my comment. Those are my two c3nts ☺️✌🏻✌🏻.
@@krisuler7734 have you heard of the concept of whales in gaming and idol industry? They are the minority of customers that spend a disproportionately huge amount of money on the games/band products. Most makeup buyers don't buy insane hoards of makeup, they buy a reasonable amount of makeup and sometimes keep them for too long compared to recommendations (especially mascaras) because they just want things that work and are convenient to them.
I wonder what future collector will find one of my products and imagine the glamorous times I had wearing it, when it really just sat in my "not sure I love it" box for 3 years.
You keep saying "if I showed you the whole thing it'd be 3 hours long" like that's a bad thing! I think I speak for most here that would be a dream if you did
Yes I would love to see the whole collection. Even if it was made into a mini series broken up by era.
@@ffsake1361 honestly i would probably just end up binging the entire thing in one go and still wish there was more 😂
I have a Helena Rubinstein eyeshadow stick and pat-a-blush, my ex’s grandfather was a makeup artist and they still had his kit and gave me those.
I also worked on a Chanel Makeup counter in the mid 90’s and have a few old faves from then.
You didnt show a closeup of a lot of items, i feel heart broken 😭
Sorry , noted for next time ! Xx
Agreed! I was dying to see more of the inside of the items and the actual product. Like the Jackie Kennedy lipstick 😔
Would be lovely to see the colours of makeup that were popular in the different eras as well 🤗
@@juliaregus269 Yes, the Arden Pink. I wanted to get a closer look too.
The Dunhill makeup set is so cheeky! Considering that it’s based on a “man’s” accessory that turns out to be a complete makeup set. Must be fun to have owned it if you lived in that era.
My Mom sold Avon in the 60s & 70s as a side job. My first perfume & makeup as a young teen in the 70s came from Avon. I have some collector perfume bottles & decanters as well as some jewelry that I've held onto from Avon from that time period. I also have some vintage stuff of my grandmother's from the 20s. A rouge compact, some gloves, a pearl collar & matching clutch. I would have kept more but it's difficult when space is an issue & you're young & renting.
Did you ever read the book about the vicious pack-a-razor rivalry between Helena Rubinstein & Estée Lauder?
One of my most treasured items is a 1920's powder compact that I got for my 14th birthday from my parents..its beautiful and made from tortoise shell...
If something ever happened to it I would be really upset.
I often wonder who owned it before.
I'm a history postgrad student and I'm obsessed with learning about make up in history!! I recently bought a Stratton powder compact second hand which I can only assume is from the 30s/40s by looking at its packaging but I love it so much because it's so beautiful to look at!
Pick up Lisa’s book. You will thoroughly enjoy!
Lisa, my mother used triple milled flour as her powder for her non makeup dark brown skin to take down the shine. She used lipstick as her blush. The most interesting is she used the burnt carbon from burning a match on a porcelain plate. Then she would mix the carbon with a little water and used it as eyeliner and smokey eyeshadow. She use vasoline on her long naturally curly lash to help them to stand out.That was her look for going on stage in a ball gown like Dorothy Danridge and sing. My mother always had great skin and only needs powdering. She never wore foundation.
just like that one time lisa used corn flour as powder 😂
Lipstick as blush is the bomb. I've been really into it lately. :)
Esther Herzog Unfortunately my lipsticks are quite "fatty" so it moves the makeup when the makeup is set and without makeup it gives me pimples I guess it's because the skin can't breathe. My mom still to this day uses just lipstick and eyeliner. She uses the lipstick as a blush as well. Unfortunately I couldn't get her into mascara. She'd really like to but somehow it always ends up in her eye and goes everywhere 😂💕
When was your mom born? What time period did she get into makeup? The history geek inside me is so curious!
@@crawpl31
My mother used regular wheat flour for baking.
So my grandma had the maja myrurgia espana powder... when I was a kid I thought it was play snow so I dusted her entire room with it, yes the whole container.. she whooped my ass that day lol
This made me laugh 😂
😸😸😸😹
Child abuse is not funny. 😕
@ElaineRose don’t worry I do not feel abused I love my grandma very much and she loves me 🙂 thank you for your concern
Hahahaha!
How striking that they actually had such things as "wartime package". What a vivid picture that paints, especially when contrasted with what we consider to be special or limited editions today. The contrast between what was considered standard edition (beautiful, intricate) and wartime edition (simple, almost rudimentary) is incredible, especially knowing that today the opposite is true.
I've heard the phrase, "putting on your war paint", used when referring to makeup. It was really interesting to learn its origin - akin to chin up and carry on.
should start referring to my quarantine style as my "temporary presentation" like the airspun powder…
LOL I love your comment. LOL Our "Corona wartime lewk" ha ha
Hi Lisa, have you ever considered making a “vintage collection” of your own lipsticks? I would love to own a lipstick with a statement packaging to have on my dresser!
And make it refillable! I'll buy 7, please thank you.
I can see Lisa's lipstick being talked about by someone else in many years to come as an amazing vintage piece!
Yes!!! even if it's just the packaging that you can take off/on. Wouldn't it be great to be able to pass down your LIsa Elridge lipstick holder to your daughter/granddaughter?
Six minutes in....amazing collection, but can we all just hear it for Lisa’s sweater? 😂😍
Girl yeeesssss then unpauses and continues in awe
Kamerin Winchester Completely... had to rewind a few times as it was so distracting. X
Lisa you could easily do a PhD thesis on this and get a doctorate!
When you said "ive posted the first video on this about 10 yrs ago" and i realized ive been following you for 10+ yrs - what the hell, where did that time go?!
Yeah, right.😜☺️😂😂😂😂
I had to laugh out loud when you were standing there putting on your radioactive makeup with your swan down puff... 😂 You know, these may be troubled times, but we at least don't have toxic makeup and use animal feathers anymore.
26:14 that looks alot like a Pat Mcgrath lippie!
This speaks to my soul. I collect vanity pieces, including makeup and tins!! from the 1930s and 1950s. Inspired by my Nana, who kept quite a few of her old makeup pieces about as well as those of her Moms. And then, separately, I have my coming of age makeup from the late 80s and early to mid-90s. And a mostly complete collection of American and British Vogue and Harpaar's Bazaar from 1989 through 1995 (except for all of the stills ripped out and pasted to my bedroom wall, which now live in frames (or folders) with theater pictures of 1930s and 1940s actresses. Such great content.
Please do more! Im obsessed! ive rewatched your vintage makeup series so many times over the past decade.
I lost it at the Tangee puff being “sufficiently impregnated” with color hehehehe what a vivid description lol. love this video sooooo much
The book "The Radium Girls" is a FASCINATING read about the women who died working with Radium. Before they knew it was deadly, they would paint their nails with it before a night out.
Wait, aren't they exposed to radium because they were licking paintbrush tips coated with radium paint used to decoratively paint watches?
@@fonsineknshr Yes. But there are stories saying that they painted their nails for fun on occasion.
@@sisuguillam5109 Oh no :(
@@fonsineknshr the worst bit is that once it became clear that the women were getting sick the company treated them abysmaly. It's something worth remembering every time companies and politicians try to push back against health and safety regulations.
Hope you are having a lovely weekend! Stay safe.
@@sisuguillam5109 they even claimed that they got sick due to STDs, tainting their reputation. greedy monsters.
I high key wish today’s makeup packaging was this stunning and glamorous 😊
Natalie P 💐”Paul and Joe” and “Anne Sui” do beautiful packaging.💐
🌺”Besame cosmetics” also replicate vintage make-up and packaging.🌺
yes!!! i would rather to own one gorgeous blusher or powder and feel like a movie star every morning than having many plastic stuff.
I think the silver “lighter” was my favorite. So cool!
You may already know this, but in Spain we often refer to mascara as 'rimel', as it was the first mascara brand commercially available here. Also, my grandma used to apply charcoal to her lashes (this was in the 40s-50s) because it was either very rare or extremely expensive to buy makeup at the time in Spain.
Also in Croatia we call mascara ‘rimel’ 😁
in Afghanistan as well!
The "planet" compact is absolutely stunning and unique. Never seen one like that before. Not even in modern day makeup. Wow.
CSS and if it were to be done they’d make it cheap with plastic
thisusernameistaken byyomama IKR?! Although there are companies that are putting out beautiful high-quality compacts... I have the zodiac one from Lauder from 2013 and it looks like Carolina Herrera makeup is going the refillable compact route too (and they do cute add-ons for your compact as well!).
Somehow it reminds me of Guerlain's skincare packaging: they too have deep blue, round shape design of their products (some of them).
I really wish a company would step up and do good quality packaging like this because now I want a compact just like this!
I actually have one of those 50's/60's gold lipstick cases from my grandma.
I was born and raised in USSR. I remember, my Mother had a block mascara in early 1980s... thank you for that video, Lisa! It was very interesting and colorful.
I adore your videos regarding the history of makeup/vintage makeup. Thank you!
Wow, I kind of want gorgeous keepsake refillable lipstick holders and compacts like they did back then. So beautiful! Thank you for sharing, Lisa!
I was trying to come up with something clever to say about how great this video is but it just speaks volumes for itself! And we NEED that jumper!
x
I love your intimacy and respect for the past, it’s obvious that you really feel the history and have empathy and awareness for the people who have come before. I love it❤️
Forty minutes goes by in a blink when the Marvelous Miss Eldridge is speaking vintage makeup 😍
I'd love to see a documentary or series about this with your delightful commentary and zooms of every single piece ❤️❤️❤️
yes!!!! and it never gets boring!!!
This deep dive into history was exactly the break I needed from politics and Covid 👌🏻🔥🥰
I liked this video the second I clicked on it. I have been WAITING for another video on your collection! Please please do a whole series on this
As a Chinese history lover and student I had a minor heart attack hearing the thousand year old powder compact clinking when Lisa put it back down 😂😂😂, but jokes aside the video was super interesting, with an amazing teacher. 🙌😘👏
Right? I need the story of how she acquired that piece!
1am in the Philippines. I was about to go to bed but then Lisa uploads a vid. Sleep is for the weak
That Bird In The Hand compact is one of the most beautiful things I've ever seen in my life. Maybe one day I can have something similar.
A couple of years ago my birthday was absolutely horrible, I cried almost all day long, until my husband came home with your book. God, I became so happy! We spent about two hours reading it and it felt like something magical. I just want to thank you for this, you've created some kind of time travelling (and I hope my English skills are good enough to understand what I wanted to say :D). With love from Russia :)
Your English is impeccable.
@@traceythomas5923 thank you very much :)
@Marianne thank you, it's really encouraging :)
your husband is great! :)
@@patriciaavilagarcia4465 yeah, all my luck was spent on meeting him :D
Will you be seeing these sweatshirts? I would buy one in a second.
Lisa: Check out my vintage makeup *pulls out compact from 1890*
Me: That’s nothing check this out *pulls out Covergirl powder from 1998*
😂
Lisa needs to make a book that just focuses on all her vintage makeup. There are so many pieces, I’d love to see it all.
I would proudly display a 1000 page Lisa Eldridge vintage makeup book on my coffee table.
You can still get Tangee makeup at the Vermont Country Store online. They still have the classic colors for rouge and lipsticks.
Omg! The lips lipstick is where Pat McGrath got the idea for hers from!!
Fun fact, you can still buy Tangee!! Search Vermont Country Store if you'd like. I like their lipstick and blush still!
Many of these products are so incredibly daring and so telling about the spirit at the time - you told every story so beautifully, your knowledge is amazing! 💕
And the hair-makeup-combo looks stunning on you, I would love to see a tutorial!
I remember seeing a lot of these pieces in Lisa’s book but didn’t realise how small some of them are until seeing them in Lisa’s hands.
They are so tiny arent they?! X
Definitely! Almost like it was contraband.
It kind of was 😂😂
I feel old when you said your 1st video you made on vintage make up was 10 years ago as ive been following you since then.
i remember the helena rubenstein mascara it had a very thin wand it was quit something the lashes were long & full without being havier i love it i will buy it again
I love listening to you x
I remember my mother having a mascara like yours in the 60s
Seeing you get almost choked up about the vintage eyelashes and fantasizing about the person who wore them rather than the lashes themselves was a highlight here. It's so obvious how genuine and passionate you are about makeup -- a true encyclopedia on the topic. When you coughed smelling the mascara made me wonder if you had outtakes and bloopers from this (or other videos) haha. Those would be a delight to see. :D
It would be interesting to know the evolution of makeup in Asia.
Oh I'd love to see such a video from her. Kabuki theatre and geishas from Japan, noble women from China and now the multi billion dollar market of K-Beauty which is oftentimes way beyond western products in terms of trends and technologies. And that is obviously just a tiny bit of the whole history. It would be so interesting!
I don't really know how legit this video is, but apparently Liziqi is showing how ancient Han Chinese make their makeup items like blush cream, brow pomade and lip tint paper,
m.th-cam.com/video/pd9GxmQbJ9U/w-d-xo.html
And there is a short documentary about a year 1992 born girl who tried to revive different China dynasties ancient make-up items and make-up looks,
m.th-cam.com/video/cYpXyuOchNo/w-d-xo.html
Arabs used a finely milled stone (i think) for khol since before 1500 years ago. Indians as well I think.
Darby Lisa eldridge has a kohl episode where she makes kohl herself after interviewing some historians
Such a beautiful collection! I've found interesting how many brands were started by people born in Poland: Helena Rubenstein, Max Factor, Barbara Hulanicki. I'm curious if that was the sheer coincidence or there was something in culture or technology that drove it.
Inglot is polish too. Interesting.
This was so interesting! I LOVE all the 40’s and 50’s FABULOUS gold intricate packaging! Thank you for sharing! I would LOVE to visit your historical makeup collection!
Love this video. I was a teenager in the 70's and I remember using, Bourois blush in a little round cardboard box, a Mary Quant ip gloss in a whitepot with flower, a mary quant blush and a cake mascara that I used wih spit! I kept all of these until about 7 years ago when I threw them away! I wish I had known about your collection then. ( I feel really old now)
I can't imagine putting on radioactive powder with my swan feather down puff. What a strange time
Is that sweatshirt merch? Can I buy it?
We made them for our team (and our pets!) but now everyone wants one .... so i better get printing! X
Lisa Eldridge please do big sizes! Xx
Lisa Eldridge I want one!!!!!
I find this so interesting, id love to see a series!
First thought: I know Lisa is in her 40s only because I know how successful she is in her career. Otherwise I would have guessed early 30s. She looks so radiant.
Second thought: There's so much history on geopolitical affairs and sociocultural norms that can be uncovered through the study of vintage cosmetics but so little has been written about this in academia in comparison to masculine topics like war. Imagine how much we can discover if we gave the feminine spheres of living as much funding and institutional support.
Great thought!
So much fun, thank you!!!
What an exiting video!
When I visited the lovely Perfume Museum in Grasse, France, I was in fact most excited about the vintage makeup. It made me think of you. ☺ Did you visit that as well, Lisa?
Hi Lisa. Here in Argentina we call mascara generically rimel... So maybe Rimmel was first to produce it who knows... Such a beautiful collection thank you for sharing
Some older ladies call it Rimmel here in Italy, too 😁
same in chile. is a jacuzzi kind of thing.
I watched this all the way through and didn't even realize it. This is such a wonderful video. Please do another with more of your collection, if possible. Thank you for sharing with your viewers.
Salvador Dalí’s design was remarkable! That was my favorite. Thank you for this amazing journey through history of make up, marketing, art, and fashion!
Ohh Lisa what a wonderful video. Thank you so much 💖 💖.
I love how you educate us, a history lesson in makeup. Your book is also so amazing!
I remember in the 90s in France we still called all mascara product Rimmel. We would say "I put on some Rimmel"
In spanish mascara is called ‘rimel!
@@libertadgonzalez9827 so it wasn't just here.. interesting :)
Here in Brazil most people still call it rimmel instead of mascara, even though it's written in the product
in Croatia un 90s we also called rimmel,not mascara 😀
In Italy too, now still some call mascara rimmel!
My favorite was definitely that Planet one that looks like Saturn and the gold Globe!
I love when she just talks to us, like hi Lisa!
I really wish we could return to the days of having such unique and beautiful packaging for make up available to everyone not just high end brands. These are always my favorite videos from you Lisa! Looking forward to more
Sorry Lisa, I know you said ‘no make up tutorial’ but you look extra stunning in this video. You know I’m going to ask for a tutorial on this.. 😍
oh thanks! Yes i could do that X
Lisa Eldridge thank you so much 🙏🏽❤️
p.s. I would totally watch five hours of this
Couldn't even move on with vid until i froze the pic and had a look around. Interesting. Dig the shirt.
So interesting to see that collaborations between celebrities and makeup companies are nothing new!
I've lost my marbles on the lighter makeup PALETTE. I would love to have something like this. Put it in my purse and desapiere into the night ;(
What a treat, 40 min of vintage makeup talk. I enjoyed it immensely.
That faux silver lighter make up set up is likely the coolest thing I have ever seen. WOW!!!
i would trade my whole collection for it.
Gonna give my face a massage while watching, Lisa would be proud 😉 Also grabbed my laptop after months to see everything bigger.
Could leave 1000 comments. The way you speak about the previous owners makes my eyes watery. I have the same thoughts with books. Isn't it great how things can make us feel so connected and emotional?! Lisa you are so lovely as always
Absolutely fascinating....thank you ... thank you .... I could watch so much more! 🥰💄
My mum was born in 1914, she worked on the make up counter in Woolworths as her first job at 16 and became an Avon lady in the 1950s. She only ever used block mascara, Bourjois rouge and lipstick and I still have her glass powder container with powder still in it x
WOW Lisa looks like she's in her 20's!! Ok now that's out of my system- I shall continue with the video ❤