Thursday, May 13, 2010
Friday, March 12, 2010
Have You Tried Most Lately?
The lastest release from Most tanning products is sure to make you dark! New Super Silicone Rich 50x Quantum Bronzer From Most! Embrace the absolute deepest and darkest in tanning with Absolute Black. 50x Quantum bronzers utilize the finest in rare and exotic bronzing ingredients to form an ideal shade of bronze. Your Dark color is complimented with heavenly silicones designed to leave the skin silky soft, while skin firming CoQ10 complex and fruit extracts condition skin for a healthy looking glow that begs to be touched. MOST Products has been manufacturing high quality tanning and skin care formulas for the indoor tanning industry since 1979.
Retail Price $80.00 Only $40.00
Monday, January 18, 2010
Rich, Dark New 296x Bronzer!
New Ultra Dark Black Ultimatum 296xxx will take you beyond any rich dark bronze tanning results you have ever dreamed of. With its finely tuned ingredients, master blended formula rich with silicones and infused with shea butter. The levels of vitamins and minerals are high, it is loaded with anti-oxidants to fight free radical damage and the signs of aging. Ultra Intense 296xxx Non-Streak Bronzers. The richest, most advanced bronzing lotion ever created. From a company known for delivering silky smooth bronzing perfection comes the lastest infusion of bronzing technology sweeping the 21st century tanning market. Generous amounts of rich silicone and smoothing nutrients will leave your skin massaged, relaxed and silky smooth.
Formulated Dark 296xxx Bronzers.
Super Silicone Infusion.
Age-Defying & Skin Firming Ingredients.
Anti-Oxidants & Vitamins.
State-Of-The-Art Skin Care.
Wonderful Fragrance.
Formulated Dark 296xxx Bronzers.
Super Silicone Infusion.
Age-Defying & Skin Firming Ingredients.
Anti-Oxidants & Vitamins.
State-Of-The-Art Skin Care.
Wonderful Fragrance.
Monday, November 16, 2009
Christmas Gift Baskets
We have the finest gift bags and gift baskets for the holiday season! Now you can give the gift of your favorite body lotions, tanning and sunless lotions and hair care products. All of our gift baskets are professionally shrinkwrapped and ready to give. Our gift bags are very high quality and make perfect gifts for home or office.
You can ship them directly to the recipient or to you for holiday giving!
You can ship them directly to the recipient or to you for holiday giving!
Thursday, October 22, 2009
New From Makers Of Hempz!
SOBRONZE AIRBRUSH BODY BRONZING MIST New From The Makers Of Hempz! This ultra-fine mist delivers perfect all-over color every time. A 360° nozzle covers even the most hard-to-reach areas. SoBronze Airbrush Body Bronzing Mist Instantly creates a rich golden tan. Self-tanning bronzers develop within 2-4 hours and last up to 7 days. Dries in less than 5 minutes. Won’t stain clothing. 360° hands-free, no-rub application with smooth, flawless coverage. Revolutionary tri-nutrient enriched bronzing blend delivers key antioxidants and skin conditioners. Deliciously fragranced. Paraben-free. 7.5oz Only $24.50
Monday, June 15, 2009
Caribbean Cruise? Be Prepared!
Great question this morning from Tim: "I am going on a Cruise in a few weeks and have been prepping with Sun Sauce Diamond ultra dark at the tanning salon. What do you recommend for the Caribbean sun to continue tanning without burning?Thanks for your help,Tim" I always recommend that you build up the darkest tan that you can (your natural sun protection) before such a trip by using the best tanning lotion possible, a great tan enhancing moisturizer twice daily, and tan enhancer pills to boost your melanin production. All of these along with tanning 3-4 times a week until your trip will give you the darkest tan possible in the shortest time possible. Once out in that sunshine you will want a solid SPF like Hempz SPF 30 to protect you from sunburn. You should also continue using the moisturizer for tanners to keep your skin moisturized and healthy and tan. We also carry a wide variety of lip balms to protect those sensitive areas out in the sun. And last but not least we do also have sunburn coolers just in case you do stay out a little too long but always avoid burning! Have a great trip Tim!
Thursday, May 21, 2009
American History of Nail Polish
Although nail polish has been around for over 5,000 years, it wasn't until the 1940s when it became acceptable for the average woman to wear enamel paint on her nails.
Nail polish was first used by ancient Chinese cultures around 3,000 B.C. It was used by women to make their nails appear "rosy." The ancient Chinese blended flower petals with other ingredients, such as beeswax and egg whites to make a substance they would rub on their finger and toe nails.
In ancient Egypt, both women and men colored their nails to indicate social status. While Egyptian royalty used dark red colors on their nails, the lower classes would only tint their nails a pale, rose color. No one dared to color their nails the same color as the Queen or King.
In later centuries, women would polish their nails with cloth to give them a shiny appearance. Oils were introduced in the late 19th century as were pastes. These substances simply "polished" the nail while giving it a red tint. It wasn't until the 20th Century when nail polish, as we know it today, was invented.
Today's nail polish is the direct result of the automotive industry's quest to discover automobile paint. When enamel paint was first produced in the 1920s, it inspired the creation of colored nail enamels. Although the fashion of painting ones nails became the rage in Paris, where French make-up artist Michelle Menard introduced the paints, American women did not begin painting their nails until the 1940s.
It was generally unacceptable for the average American woman to wear make-up in the early part of the 20th century. Women who wore powders and rouges were considered to be of loose morality. With the introduction of moving pictures in the early part of the century, actresses were seen wearing make-up. American women, however, did not begin using make-up on a regular basis until the 1930s. And while film stars of that era often wore nail polish, most American women dared not paint their nails.
The cosmetic industry began an arduous campaign to press American women into using nail polish in the 1930s. Ads placed in fashion magazines were largely ignored. Despite all attempts to try to get women to paint their nails, American women continued to resist until ads for the products began to frequent movie magazines, such as Photoplay.
In the early part of the 1940s, the cosmetic industry began to see an increase in the sales of nail polish. Many American women, at this time, had gone to work to help the war effort. They worked in jobs traditionally held by men, who were off fighting the war. Many longed for an escape and theaters were normally packed on weekends. Sales of movie magazines began to skyrocket as more American women looked for an escape from their every day existence through films. They soon began emulating their favorite film stars, most of whom, at this time, wore nail polish.
The tradition of painting ones nails continued to boom throughout the latter part of the 1940s and into the 1960s. Towards the end of the 1960s, younger women began opting for a more casual look and nail polish sales began to dwindle.
In the 1980s, women again began wearing more make-up and sporting nail polish. It was during this time that many women chose to get acrylic nails offered in salons. Having "fake" nails soon began to be all the rage. Manicurists, who were normally only seen in beauty parlors, became in demand as more women from all walks of life began sporting long, acrylic nails. The French Manicure became popular among American women. The French Manicure consists of whitening the tip of the nail and painting the nail bed either a rose color or with clear enamel. Nail salons opened in strip malls across the country as women chose to have long nails and French Manicures.
Today, nail polish itself is a billion dollar industry. Nail salons are abundant throughout the United States and they make approximately ten billion dollars a year. American women, after a long struggle that began in the 1930s, are finally happy with painting their nails.
MF
Tinley Park, IL
Nail polish was first used by ancient Chinese cultures around 3,000 B.C. It was used by women to make their nails appear "rosy." The ancient Chinese blended flower petals with other ingredients, such as beeswax and egg whites to make a substance they would rub on their finger and toe nails.
In ancient Egypt, both women and men colored their nails to indicate social status. While Egyptian royalty used dark red colors on their nails, the lower classes would only tint their nails a pale, rose color. No one dared to color their nails the same color as the Queen or King.
In later centuries, women would polish their nails with cloth to give them a shiny appearance. Oils were introduced in the late 19th century as were pastes. These substances simply "polished" the nail while giving it a red tint. It wasn't until the 20th Century when nail polish, as we know it today, was invented.
Today's nail polish is the direct result of the automotive industry's quest to discover automobile paint. When enamel paint was first produced in the 1920s, it inspired the creation of colored nail enamels. Although the fashion of painting ones nails became the rage in Paris, where French make-up artist Michelle Menard introduced the paints, American women did not begin painting their nails until the 1940s.
It was generally unacceptable for the average American woman to wear make-up in the early part of the 20th century. Women who wore powders and rouges were considered to be of loose morality. With the introduction of moving pictures in the early part of the century, actresses were seen wearing make-up. American women, however, did not begin using make-up on a regular basis until the 1930s. And while film stars of that era often wore nail polish, most American women dared not paint their nails.
The cosmetic industry began an arduous campaign to press American women into using nail polish in the 1930s. Ads placed in fashion magazines were largely ignored. Despite all attempts to try to get women to paint their nails, American women continued to resist until ads for the products began to frequent movie magazines, such as Photoplay.
In the early part of the 1940s, the cosmetic industry began to see an increase in the sales of nail polish. Many American women, at this time, had gone to work to help the war effort. They worked in jobs traditionally held by men, who were off fighting the war. Many longed for an escape and theaters were normally packed on weekends. Sales of movie magazines began to skyrocket as more American women looked for an escape from their every day existence through films. They soon began emulating their favorite film stars, most of whom, at this time, wore nail polish.
The tradition of painting ones nails continued to boom throughout the latter part of the 1940s and into the 1960s. Towards the end of the 1960s, younger women began opting for a more casual look and nail polish sales began to dwindle.
In the 1980s, women again began wearing more make-up and sporting nail polish. It was during this time that many women chose to get acrylic nails offered in salons. Having "fake" nails soon began to be all the rage. Manicurists, who were normally only seen in beauty parlors, became in demand as more women from all walks of life began sporting long, acrylic nails. The French Manicure became popular among American women. The French Manicure consists of whitening the tip of the nail and painting the nail bed either a rose color or with clear enamel. Nail salons opened in strip malls across the country as women chose to have long nails and French Manicures.
Today, nail polish itself is a billion dollar industry. Nail salons are abundant throughout the United States and they make approximately ten billion dollars a year. American women, after a long struggle that began in the 1930s, are finally happy with painting their nails.
MF
Tinley Park, IL
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