I actually think it’d be flattering on a wide range of skin tones, and with its earthy undertones I could see this used as transitional contour colour.ĭim Infusion: I felt like this was the trickiest colour to work with. Mood Exposure: I was surprised by how much I liked this one! It appeared positively muddy in its case, but on my skin it was a deep berry colour. You’d have to cake this on for it to show up…it’s almost more pink-hued highlighter than blush. It took heaps of it to show up even slightly pink on my skin, and when it did it was powdery. Here are my thoughts on the various colours:Įthereal Glow: The lightest of the bunch, and in my opinion a total waste of time. This was taken indoors under artificial lighting:Īnd this was taken just outside the store in natural light. I shamelessly swatched them all early one morning at Sephora, and took photos of them in different lighting conditions to show the results.
Hourglass makes 6 blushes, which are blends of varying blush pigments marbled into their famous Ambient Lighting Powders. This is for you Min, so I hope you’re paying attention! Hourglass products aren’t available in Singapore, so before I left for LA a friend asked if I could check out the brand’s range of Ambient Lighting Blushes and report back.
