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- Beauty
Sonic Youth
Clarisonic, the company that added buzz to the bathroom with its popular
vibrating face-cleansing brush, has developed a new skincare toy. The
Opal Sonic Infusion System employs a pulsating silicone nub to massage
antiaging eye gel deep into skin, ensuring the product doesn’t just
languish on the surface. $245; clarisonic.com
January 2010
Pop Eyes
Revlon’s Illuminance Electric Pop Crème Shadow, available in February,
lets you have it both ways. The deeply pigmented, creamy powders—in
shades of sky blue, dark blue, bright white and vivid green—go on sheer
but can be layered for a more intense look. $6.50; at drugstores.
January 2010
Little Giant
Say goodbye to those horrible hotel hair dryers. Paul Mitchell Express
Ion Dry Travel packs 1,300 watts into an appliance small enough to stash
in your carry-on. The device employs ionic technology to speed drying
time and bestow a salon-smooth feel. $100; paulmitchell.com
January 2010
Eyes Have It
Chanel Total Eye Lift, the follow-up to the brand’s recently launched
Ultra Correction Lift face cream, combines the line’s star ingredient,
the collagen- and elastin-boosting resin of the elemi tree, with horse
chestnut extract to battle puffiness and dark circles, and a peptide
complex to tone lids. $100; chanel.com
January 2010
Farm to Face
Chardonnay grapes, blackberries, carrots and broccoli…. Sounds more like
a farmers’ market shopping list than a roster of beauty-product
ingredients. But the seed oils from the aforementioned produce—along
with several other edibles—make up Sunday Riley Juno Rare Oil Absolute.
The sweet and spicy blend contains a boatload of natural antioxidants
and vitamins that promote a nourished, radiant complexion. $105; at
Barneys New York, Beverly Hills.
January 2010
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