-
Use Cases
-
Resources
-
Pricing
164,000 BC
% complete
Archaeologists found 164,000-year old makeup in a South African cave. The makeup, consisting of 57 pieces of ground-up rock.
70,000 BC
% complete
Humans painted their bodies using plant and earthen materials.
4000 BC
% complete
Egyptian women apply galena mesdemet [copper and lead ore mix]
3000 BC
% complete
Makeup was believed to protect one from evil. Kohl, a dark-coloured powder made by grinding burnt almonds.
1 AD
% complete
Beauty cases were crafted using cherished woods and containers made of hand- blown glass.
30 AD
% complete
Black hair was enhanced by using minerals derived from Black Antimony (a metallic element) that was mixed with animal fat.
500 AD
% complete
During the European middle ages, pale skin was a sign of wealthy lifestyle.
1400 AD
% complete
In China and Japan, rice powder was applied to the face, eyebrows were shaved and teeth were painted gold or black.
1820 AD
% complete
The most dangerous beauty aids during this time were white lead and powdered mercury.
1900 AD
% complete
Zinc oxide was found to be a safer alternative to lead.
1910 AD
% complete
Women made their own form of mascara by adding hot beads of black wax to the tips of their eyelashes.
1914 AD
% complete
The first modern commercial mascara formulated was named after Mabel
1961 AD
% complete
Cover Girl make-up, one of the first brands sold in grocery stores and targeted to teens
2008 AD
% complete
Make-up products for men become more available
2014 AD
% complete
The global beauty market is forecast to reach $265 billion in 2017.