This month Three Custom Color is introducing their Be Bright Pink Lip Gloss, an exclusive shade created to support Bright Pink, a non-profit organization that provides education and support to young women who are at high risk for breast and ovarian cancer. This new gloss’s shade is sheer carnation pink with a silver satin finish. Three Custom Color will donate 20% of sales generated by the purchase of Be Bright Pink Lip Gloss to Bright Pink.

Did you watch the series finale of The L Word last night? I was a little disappointed in how they ended the show, I could have done without 1/2 of the finale (like the interviews even though their makeup close up looked great) but at least they didn’t leaving me hanging like the Sopranos. For the most part, everything ended as it should. I will miss Alice’s hair though, I have a bit of a hair crush on her.

Even though the ladies are gone, they Alice, Bette, Kit and Shane can live on in your makeup bag with the L Word Sheer Lipstick collection. These four shades were created in Three Custom Color’s award-winning sheer lipstick formula so they are moisturizing and it’s sheer coverage is buildable.

I think Bette is calling me…

I have been on a huge red lipstick kick lately… not wearing it, not yet anyhow, but just collecting all the gorgeous shades of red I can get my hands on. When I saw Three Custom Color A Century of Red Lip Color Palette, I wanted it immediately.

This palette includes 10 different shades of red all inspired by different decades:

Bell Epoque (1910’s) – a rich bee-stung red stain befitting of the Gibson Girls.
Flapper (1920’s) – a deep burgundy crème, perfect for dancing the Charleston.
Platinum Blonde (1930’s) – a true red-brown that Garbo would favor.
Rosie the Riveter (1940’s) – the color that endured WWII, a rich blue-red.
Gamine (1950’s) – a bright orange-red that Lucy would love.
Mod (1960’s) – a “pop” pinky-red gloss.
Disco (1970’s) – a deep shimmering cranberry to boogie down in.
New Wave (1980’s) – a cool, nude red crème for when you feel like a “material girl.”
Virtual (1990’s) – a brown-red crème, perfect for surfing the net.
Futura (for the millennium) – a scarlet-red gloss with a hit of platinum, to lead the way to the next century.

This palette is definitely wish list material.