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  2. Laura Geller's Party Palette made it to Oprah's Favorite ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/laura-geller-oprah...

    Well, this clever beauty bundle earned a spot on Oprah's Favorite Things 2022, so you know it's going to be great. But don't take our word for it: "Makeup artist Laura Geller has been helping ...

  3. Cosmetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmetics

    Cleansing oil, or oil cleanser, is an oil-based solution that gently emulsifies the skin's natural oils and removes makeup. Cleansing oils are typically used as part of a two-step cleansing process. After the skin has been cleansed with an oil cleanser, a second cleanse is done using a mild gel, milk or cream cleanser to ensure any traces of ...

  4. Themeda triandra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Themeda_triandra

    Themeda triandra is a species of C 4 perennial tussock-forming grass widespread in Africa, Australia, Asia and the Pacific [2].In Australia it is commonly known as kangaroo grass [3] and in East Africa and South Africa it is known as red grass and red oat grass or as rooigras in Afrikaans.

  5. Wet-on-wet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet-on-wet

    Wet-on-wet, or alla prima (Italian, meaning at first attempt), direct painting or au premier coup, [1] is a painting technique in which layers of wet paint are applied to previously administered layers of wet paint. Used mostly in oil painting, the technique requires a fast way of working, because the work has to be finished before the first ...

  6. Warming stripes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warming_stripes

    An early (2018) warming stripes graphic published by their originator, climatologist Ed Hawkins. [1] The progression from blue (cooler) to red (warmer) stripes portrays annual increases of global average temperature since 1850 (left side of graphic) until the date of the graphic (right side).

  7. Saffron - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saffron

    A degree of uncertainty surrounds the origin of the English word "saffron". It might stem from the 12th-century Old French term safran, which comes from the Latin word safranum, from the Persian (زعفران, za'farān), [10] from the Persian word zarparān (زرپران) meaning "gold strung" (implying either the golden stamens of the flower or the golden colour it creates when used as flavour).