HAZEL BISHOP Hazel Bishop was born August 17, 1906 in Hoboken, New Jersey. She attended Banard College in New York. She graduated with a degree in Chemistry. She later worked as a organic chemist for Standard Oil Development Company, Designing fuels for air planes during World War 2. Hazel came up with her own business. Her idea was of a Smudge proof, long lasting lipstick. She expirimented with Staining dyes, oils, and molten wax. That was the perfect mixture. With that she has her own company Hazel Bishop inc. She died on December 5,1998 in Rye, New York at the age 92.

Natural Cosmetic Aromatheraspy Make up Skin Care Body Care Hair Product Children’s product that are parab free Unscented Organic

Lipstick In Egypt About 5,000 years women were possibly the inventors of lipstick. They used crushed semi- precious jewels to decorate their lips and around their eyes. Women of the Indus Valley Civilization, existed from 3,000 BCE to 1,500 BCE, tinted their lips with a red colour. Ancient Egyptian women used lipstick too. They used purplish dye from seaweed, and some iodine and bromine mannite. Cleopatra, made her lipstick from the red colour from crushed carmene beetles and ants.

THE CHEMISTRY OF LIPSTICK Lipstick is usually a solid waxy material mixed with nonvolatile oil, So it can spread easily but stay stiff In the tube. Composition use Beeswax and Castor oil, or camuba Wax. Lipstick includes Eosin, Carbon, Oxygen and Bromine. It becomes Intense red when it reacts with NH2 group in protiens on the surface of the skin.

Every Day Life Lipstick is apart of fashion, design and expression. It has been used all around the world. It’s a form of art also. Lipstick enhances women beauty. Its used to describe what mood the women is in, for example: Pink- symbolizes innocent, soft and gentle, it also means you are feeling pretty and girly. Purple- stands for mysterious and a little rebellious. Red- represents confident and independent.

BRANDS OF LIPSTICKS Revlon L’Oreal Olay Maybelline Mac Vogue

WEBSITES i _colors. Html acs.org/cen/whatstuff/stuff.html