Foundation Foundation and and Concealer Concealer
Transcription
Foundation Foundation and and Concealer Concealer
1702705 1-2010 Outline Foundation and Foundation and Concealer Concealer • Foundation • Concealer • Make‐ Make‐up Base Foundation • Equipment Requirements q p q Ampa Jimtaisong, PhD School of Cosmetic Science MAE FAH LUANG UNIVERSITY 1-2010 Introduction 2 Foundation • Face powder • Face powder VS Powder foundation Functions: • Hide the skin flaws • Even out various color tones in the skin • Act as a protectant from the environment • Make the skin surface appear smoother 3 4 J. Ampa 1 1702705 1-2010 Foundation Foundation Other properties of ideal foundation Ideal make‐up foundation’s application • Water resistance • Shade consistency between the bottle • Moderate fast drying to allow for an even and the skin tone application • Non‐settling, pour easily, be stable in storage • Product should be uniform • Should not feel tacky, greasy, or too dry • Coverage will vary with skin types • Proper play time Proper ‘play time’ and slip and slip • Finish on the skin: matte, shiny, dewy h h k h d • Improve the appearance, not artificially • Wear properties: not peel‐ff, not rub‐ off on clothes 5 6 Powder Compact Foundation Foundation: Types of foundations • Powder foundation Easy to touch up the makeup when one is away from home • Oil‐based (anhydrous) foundation • Aqueous‐based foundation • Emulsion foundation 7 8 J. Ampa 2 1702705 1-2010 Powder Compact Foundation • Extender pigments: Talc, mica, sericite pg , , • Whitening & coloring pigments: – Powder Compact Foundation TiO2, ZnO, iron oxides • Binding agents • Perfumes • Actives 9 Two‐way powder Foundation • Used on dry or wet sponge • Main type of summer foundation • Convenience, cool, refreshing feeling Powder • Talc 20.3 • Mica 35.0 • Kaolin 35.0 • TiO2 10.0 • TiO2 coated Mica 3.0 • Zinc stearate 1.0 • Iron oxides 4‐5% • Nylon powder 10.0 Bi di Binding agents t • Squalane 6.0 • Lanolin acetate 1.0 • Octyldodecyl myristate4.0 • Sorbitol monooleate0.5 Perfumes, actives 10 Two‐way powder Foundation Powder • Silicone‐treated talc • Silicone‐treated mica l d • Silicone‐treated TiO2 • Silicone‐treated ultrafineTiO2 • Silicone‐treated Iron oxides • Zinc stearate 0.1 • Nylon powder Binding agents • Squalane • Solid paraffin • Dimethyl polysiloxane 4.0 • Glyceryl triisooctanoate Perfumes, actives 11 19.2 40.0 15.0 5.0 4‐5% 2.0 4.0 0.5 5.0 12 J. Ampa 3 1702705 1-2010 Anhydrous Foundation Two‐ Two‐Way Foundation Make Way Foundation Make‐‐Up • Ingredients % w/w • Dimethicone Treated Sericite Treated Sericite 44 3 44.3 • Dimethicone Treated Talc 37.2 • Dimethicone Treated Titanium Dioxide, Alumina 3.5 • Dimethicone Treated Yellow Iron Oxide 2.4 • Dimethicone Treated Red Iron Oxide 0.9 • Dimethicone Treated Black Iron Oxide 0.3 Binder • Dimethicone 4.4 • Octyldodecyl Oleate 3.5 • Squalane 3.5 • Preservative q.s. • Powdery, not fluid • Easy to travel with • Autumn and winter 13 Anhydrous Foundation 14 Anhydrous Foundation • Ingredients • Waxes • Ingredients • Pigments (often surface treated) – Beeswax, jojoba, carnauba, candelilla – Paraffin, polyethylene, – Dimethicone copolyol, beeswax, polyglyceryl‐3 beeswax (nice texture, compatibility with beeswax (nice texture, compatibility with silicones) – Fatty alcohols – TiO2 – ZnO – Iron oxides 15 16 J. Ampa 4 1702705 1-2010 Anhydrous Foundation Anhydrous Foundation • Ingredients • Ingredients • Bioactives • Wetting agents – Anti‐inflammatory – Low HLB emulsifiers – Moisturizer and skin protectant – Polyglyceryl esters (polyglyceryl‐3 diisostearate) – Antioxidant – Lanolin alcohols 17 Anhydrous Foundation‐‐ Liquid type Anhydrous Foundation Anhydrous Foundation • Basic formulation E lli t Emollients 30 60% 30‐60% Waxes 5‐10% Wetting agents 0.5‐1.0% Texturing agents 30‐60% 18 • Anhydrous liquid translucent foundation Powder z Mica 20-25 % z Iron oxides q.s. Oil phase • Manufacturing procedure 1.Emollients,Waxes,Wetting agents‐heated 2.Pigment,Texturing agents‐added z Carnauba wax 5.0 z Beeswax 1.0 z Isopropyl myristate75.0 Perfumes, actives 19 20 J. Ampa 5 1702705 1-2010 Anhydrous Foundation Anhydrous Foundation‐‐ Compact type Cake foundation Compact type Cake foundation Anhydrous Foundation Anhydrous Foundation‐‐ Cream type Powder • Anhydrous cream foundation Powder • Talc 17.8 • Kaolin 15.0 • TiO2 15.0 • Iron oxides 4‐5% z Talc to 100 z Mica 3.0 z TiO2 20.0 z Iron oxides 4-5 • Solid paraffin • Microcrystalline wax6.0 • Beeswax 20 2.0 • Petrolatum 12.0 • Lanolin acetate 1.0 • Squalane 6.0 • Isopropyl palmitate 18.0 Oil phase Oil phase z Carnauba wax 10.0 z Mineral oil 30.0 z Isopropyl myristate10.0 z Lanolin 5.0 Perfumes, actives 21 Anhydrous Foundation Anhydrous Foundation ‐‐ Stick type 3.0 Perfumes, actives 22 Emulsion Foundation Powder • Talc 2.8 • Kaolin 20.0 • Mica 3.0 • TiO2 20.0 • Iron oxides 4‐5% • Compositions are vary widely depending on degree of coverage and emollient desired. • Stability • Pigment wetting and dispersion Oil phase • Solid paraffin • Microcrystalline wax7 0 Microcrystalline wax7.0 • Easy spreading and blending • Petrolatum • Good skin feel • Dimethyl polysiloxane3.0 • Squalane • Isopropyl palmitate 17.0 Perfumes, actives 3.0 15.0 • Slippery feeling 5.0 23 24 J. Ampa 6 1702705 1-2010 Emulsion Foundation Emulsion Foundation • Oil‐in‐Water (O/W) Emulsion Foundations • Formulation considerations Formulation considerations – Oils and powder are dispersed through the water phase to form an emulsion – Prolonged skin contact, minimize emulsifier levels to avoid irritant – Cream and liquid type – Choose the oils based on low comedogenicity – Shorter playtime than that of W/O emulsion – Preservation‐difficult to preserve (gum+water) P i diffi l ( ) – Stability Stability 25 Emulsion Foundation • 26 Emulsion Foundation Oil‐in‐Water (O/W) Emulsion Foundation – Powder • Talc • TiO2 • Iron oxides 3.0 5.0 ~ 2.0‐3.0 – Oil • • • • • Stearic acid Liquid paraffin Liquid lanolin Glyceryl monostearate Isohexadecyl alcohol 2.2 8.0 2.0 2.0 70 7.0 – Water • • • • • Bentonite Deionized water POE sorbitan monostearate Triethanolamine Propylene glcol – Other materials 0.5 to 100 0.9 1.0 10.0 1. Disperse bentonite in propylene • Water‐in Oil (W/O) Emulsion Foundations ( / ) glycol, add water, mix well with – This type has been used for long ago others in water phase at 70 °C – Easy to apply, long playtime, oily feel on use 2. Grind the powder ad add to – Silicone oils—light feel, long wear, water‐resistant water phase 3 The oil phase is heated to 70 °C 3.The C –2 2‐layer layer dispersed foundation (shake well dispersed foundation (shake well‐type) type) 4. Add oil phase into water phase – Cream type‐very popular and process in a homomixer – Undergo no change in color with wearing 5. While stirring, cool to 45 °C , and add other materials 27 28 J. Ampa 7 1702705 1-2010 Emulsion Foundation • Emulsion Foundation W/O Foundation Cream • – Powder – Powder 1 Mix water phase well at 70 °C 1. C • Sericite 5.36 • Kaolin 4.0 2. Grind the powder ad add to water • TiO2 9.32 phase • Iron oxides ~ 2.0‐3.0 W/O liquid Foundation (2‐layer) • Talc 3.The oil phase is heated to 70 °C – Oil 7.0 • Silicic acid anhydride 2.0 • TiO2 12.0 • Nylon powder 4.0 • Iron oxides ~ 2.0‐3.0 2. Grind the powder ad add to water phase – Oil • Liquid paraffin 5.0 4. Add oil phase into water phase and • Decamethyl cyclopentasiloxane 12.0 process in a homomixer • Polyethylene denatutured Polyethylene denatutured dimethylsiloxane 40 4.0 • Pentaerythritol rosinate 1.5 5. While stirring, cool to 45 °C , and • Neopentyl glycol diisooctanoate 2.0 – Water 1. Mix water phase well • Octamethyl cyclotetrasiloxane 10.0 3.The oil phase is mixed and add oil phase into water phase, process • Polyethylene denatutured dimethylsiloxane1.5 add other materials in a homomixer • Deionized water to 100 • Dispersing agent 0.1 • Deionized water to 100 • Propylene glcol 5.0 • Ethanol 7.0 • Propylene glycol 5.0 – Water – Other materials 29 – Other materials Emulsion Foundation 30 Emulsion Foundation Emulsions 1. Direct pigment ¾ Coloration of the emulsion base may be handled in different ways: ¾ The pigments are weighted directly into the aqueous phase and dispersed or colloid milled 1. Direct pigment ¾ Then, the emulsion is formed 2. Pigment dispersions ¾ Problems: 3. Mixed pigment blender ¾ too many color adjustments needed 4. Monochromatic color ¾ Accurate color matching is difficult 31 32 J. Ampa 8 1702705 1-2010 Emulsion Foundation Emulsion Foundation 2. Pigment dispersions 3. Mixed pigment blender ¾ ¾ The pigments and the extenders are premixed, pulverized, and matched to a standard ¾ Then, dispersed in the aqueous phase of the emulsion and the emulsion is formed ¾ The finished shade is color matched at the powder blender stage ¾ Changes of error are reduced The pigment is mixed with talc in 50:50 dispersion ratio ¾ Then, pulverized to match a standard ¾ Reduce number of color corrections needed, but d b f l d d b storage may be a problem ¾ Taking time to make the dispersion 33 34 Aqueous‐ Aqueous‐based or Suspension Foundation Emulsion Foundation 4. Monochromatic color solutions } Water‐based foundation ¾ Make color concentrates of each pigment in a finished formula } Water Easy to color match by blending finished base but much storage space is needed } Pigment Possibility of contamination is increased } Additives ¾ ¾ } Suspending agent } Preservative 35 36 J. Ampa 9 1702705 1-2010 Concealer Product Cover facial blemishes: birthmarks, chloasma, lack of pigmentation Stick or cream form Stick or cream form Concealer Product ‐ 37 38 CONCEALER COMES IN DIFFERENT FORMS Concealer ¾Solid cream stick Formulation‐stick form ¾Pot ¾Tube ¾Wand ¾Pencil ¾Oil‐free compact 39 Caster oil 29.4 Butyl stearate 14.0 Petrolatum 5.6 Beeswax 10.5 Ozokerite wax 7.0 Paraffin wax 3.5 TiO2 25.0 Iron oxides 5.0 Procedure Heat the oils, waxes, add the grind powders Pour into mold 40 J. Ampa 10 1702705 1-2010 Make‐‐up Base Foundation Make Make‐‐up Base Foundation Make Correct your skin tone, to achieving flawless and long lasting complexion. Yellow, green, violet, white 41 42 Make‐ Make‐up Base Foundation Complexion: Make‐‐up Base Foundation Make Three basic color categories Yellow = suitable for Dark and Uneven Skin Tone, yellow helps to lighten dark complexion and unified uneven skin tone ki Sallow: ªYellowish, brownish Yellowish, brownish‐‐yellow or green color Florid: ªHighly colored, ruddy Pink = suitable for Dull Skin Tone, pink can lighten and illuminates dull skin tone Use Lilac to calm yellow, sallow skin Green = suitable for redness skin tone, = suitable for redness skin tone green is very green is very good to tone down the redness Neutral: ª Little or no color 43 Blue = suitable for slight redness Skin Tone, Very Fair Skin Tone, blue helps to illuminates fair skin tone and tone down slightly redness 44 J. Ampa 11 1702705 1-2010 Equipment Requirements: Equipment Requirements Grinding or Dispersing a Grinding of pigments a Grinding of the pigment phase into the Grinding of the pigment phase into the a Mixing and blending of the liquid and the smallest possible particle size. powder phases aColloid mill aRoller mill 45 Equipment Requirements: 46 Choosing the right foundation Mixing a A steam jacketed tank equipped with some A steam jacketed tank equipped with some type of agitator (for oil phase) and a steam jacketed tank for water phase a Homomixer 47 48 J. Ampa 12 1702705 1-2010 Choosing the right foundation Choosing the right foundation Product forms: Normal Skin Facial Foundations N l Ski F i l F d i Liquid Coverage Cream Dry Skin Facial Foundations Product finishes: Acne/Oily Skin Facial Foundations Combination Skin Facial Foundations Very sheer Sheer Moderate Matte Heavy Semimatte Full Moist Moist semimatte semimatte shiny 49 50 Choosing the right foundation Choosing the right foundation Facial Foundation Finishes Normal Skin Facial Foundations Finish Appearance Formulation Skin type Moisturizing ability Numerous facial foundations of choice Numerous facial foundations of choice zMatte Flat, no shine Oil-free Oily Semimatte to moist semimatte to moist semimatte finish zSemimatte Min. shine Oil-free or O/W-based Oily to Normal O/W-based O/W based Normal to dry Dry zMoistMoistsemimatte Dewy shine zShiny Obvious shine W/O-based Least Feature: Moisturizing foundation: additives Sun Protection (SPF) Sun Protection (SPF) Long‐lasting Most Natural‐look foundation Liquid or Cream form 51 52 J. Ampa 13 1702705 1-2010 Choosing the right foundation Choosing the right foundation Dry Skin Facial Foundations Acne/Oily Skin Facial Foundations All day moisturizing foundations Matte or Matte or semimatte semimatte finish Easy to apply, long playtime, moist feeling Oil Oil‐‐free or low oil content Semimatte or shiny finish Less coverage More prone to cake Feature: Short playtime, difficult to apply Oil‐based (anhydrous) foundations W/S emulsions W/O emulsions Liquid form Cream form Oil selection: Oil selection: comedogenic comedogenic potential 53 Choosing the right foundation 54 References Combination Skin Facial Foundations The most common skin type yp 1. J. J. B. Wilkinson, R. J. Moore, Harry B. Wilkinson, R. J. Moore, Harry’ss Cosmeticology, 7th ed. Chemical Cosmeticology, 7th ed. Chemical publishing, New York, USA, 1982. T‐zone : oily central forehead, nose, cheeks 2. T. Mitsui, New Cosmetic Science, Elsevier Science B.V, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 1997. No best foundation developed to date 3. M.S. Balsam, E. Sagarin. Cosmetics : Science and Technology. Volume I, II and III, 2nd ed., Wiley‐Interscience, New York, 1972, 1974. Oil‐ Oil‐control foundation (higher Talc, kaolin) Feature: 4 M 4. M. Paye, A.O. Barel, H.I. Maibach. Handbook of Cosmetic Science Paye A O Barel H I Maibach Handbook of Cosmetic Science Technology. Taylor & Francis, New York, USA, 2006. O/W liquid emulsions 5. M. G. deNavarre, J.H. Merritt, The Chemistry and Manufacture of Cosmetics, 2nd ed.,Continetal Press, Orlando, FL,USA.,1974. W/S liquid emulsions 55 56 J. Ampa 14