I recommend you try to go with purple or plums, or charcoal or smoke, or even a cocoa or dark brown as the color in the crease of your eye. You will need a shade lighter for the upper lid to the eyebrow and a medium shade for the lower lid near the eyelashes. Pick three shades in the same color family and blend them for a smooth, sultry look. Use your favorite base shadow for all over and then try Onyx, Orient or Lagune from Colos? Cosmetics.

I recommend the peach family for brown hair and brown eyes. I would extend that family to include apricots, bronze or copper, beige, tangerine and some pinks. I would suggest these colors for both lipstick and eye shadow. The eye shadow will need two-three shades/colors for the right application. The lipstick should be a match to your skintone with a hint of the peach or bronze/copper family. Colos? make-up colors that would work for you include, Eyeshadow: Savane, Indien, Marron and Orient.

The best colors for hazel eyes are browns, apricots, purples, plums, khakis or forest greens. Check out these color duets from Colos? Cosmetics: Marron (light brown and brown), Sahara (khaki and lime), and Lagune (plum and lavender).

Green eyes are most flattered by golds and yellows. Also great are beige and light browns. These are all contrast colors and should help your green eyes stand out. I recommend the following eye shadow shades by Colose Cosmetics: Safari Gold, Silver Gold, Savane, and Marron. To compliment your green, try Sahara. A lighter lipstick, or a lipstick in a tone that blends with the tone of your skin is the best choice for you.

Redheads always look great with green tones, so try a khaki green with a lime green such as Sahara from Colos? Cosmetics. If your red hair has a copper tone to it, copper, bronze, champagne and browns will look very good. First, I think you need to avoid really dark mascara colors such as dark brown, black, dark blue and the like. Find a mascara that is light brown, white or even a blond shade. Curl your eyelashes before you apply the mascara using an eyelash curler.

If you want to bring out the green in your eyes, then try a brown, apricot, purple, plum, khaki or forest green eye shadow. Check out these color duets from Colos? Cosmetics: Marron (light brown and brown), Sahara (khaki and lime), and Lagune (plum and lavender).

For eye shadow you should use lighter versions of browns, apricots, purple or plums, deep khaki or forest greens, since these are in the same greenish family and will brighten green eyes. Use the lighter shades for those colors due to your light complexion. You can also go with gold, lime-green, really light green, bright purple for a more modern look. For eyeliner, use either black or brown and its best to place it all the way across the upper eyelid and half way across the lower lid.

Here's a trick of the trade for cat eyes: find an index card and place it at a 45 degree angle to your eye (and right up to your eye, touching your skin). Take a light shade of eye shadow and place it along the uppermost and lowermost portion of your eyes. (Keep the card in place because this is your angle for the cat eyes). Next take a darker shade and place that into the crease of your eye and blend with the lower lighter color and only slightly blend with the upper lighter shade.

Some Blonde, Brown, Auburn, Mahogany, and other “shades” of henna are mixes of amla, indigo, walnut, rhubarb, and Lawsonia, with other plant or synthetic dyes added, and may have metallic salts added. Many of these products have no henna whatsoever and are chemical dyes.

The Bunny Creek Team has made every effort to process the item pictures so that when depicted on the computer screen they are the true color. However, computer screens display colors differently and some screen setting preferences can greatly differ from person to person and screen to screen. In the instance that you may not be viewing the item picture as true to color, we have tried to include full descriptions of each item on the item page to help you "see" the product as it really exists.

Our eyes see three basic colors: green, blue, and red. Our brain blends these colors and creates up to 8,000 colors and up to 8 million varied shades!

If you have puffy eyes, creams are too heavy for you. We recommend an eye gel with ingredients such as green tea extract to soothe the delicate eye area, ease puffiness, and lighten dark circles. This is a common problem. Everyone's skin is unique. It is not possible for most manufacturers to have the exact shade for every skin tone and type. That is why custom blended foundation is becoming so popular.

The skin around the eyes is delicate and easily irritated. Examine the gasket on your goggles. If the gasket is rough or discolored, it should be replaced or the goggles discarded. Neoprene gaskets will eventually "alligator". Discoloration may indicate some kind of fungus or bacteria. Finally, some people will be allergic to the gasket material and will need to choose a different style of goggles. Inspect the goggles lens. Sometimes there will be funk growing in the crevices.

I've moved the "Area Size" slider to extreme left position but the selection still covers other parts of the face.

The Dry Skin Eye Gel can not be put into the eyes. It is for the skin around the eyes. It should not be put onto the eye ball itself or under the eye lids.

There are several different approaches to help this process. You may have to experiment to find which works best for you. The effectiveness of these treatments varies and they may have to be used in conjunction with other treatments for best results:

Not exactly. We have 3 types of cone cells that contribute to our perception of color, so all color can be described in terms of the relative stimulation of these cells. However, the physical phenomena that cause our percpetion of color are not necessarily composed of three primary colors. How do we reconcile these two thoughts? Let's consider the primary colors green and red.

TIO2 is the main ultraviolet (UV) inhibitor, and is naturally very white in color. Because of this, it is difficult to obtain a dark color while having the required amount of this white pigment. Dark colors also retain a significant amount of heat. There is limited modern technology to allow the heat to dissipate.

A yeast infection could. One of the most common being Red Yeast or Ptyrosporin. You may want to get an opinion from a veterinarian as to whether your Maltese might have clogged tear ducts. There are methods to irrigate or surgically open them.