How I turned the Years of the Raccoon into the Year of the PigBy Madelyn Miller, the TravelLady Actually, I have lived most my life in the years of the raccoon. It may not be on the Chinese calendar, but it is under my eyes. By that I mean the dark circles that come from mascara shadows when I rub my eyes.
Actually, I hardly ever wore mascara because the "side effect" or the under eye effect was hardly worth the few hours of beauty. In my fantasy life, the perfect mascara was easy to apply and never smudged-off or ran. Welcome to reality. Or should I say, welcome to Fiberwig.  Fiberwig, the revolutionary "Un Mascara" that glides on flawlessly and creates film coated lashes. Forget raccoon eyes, clumping and smudging, with its easy application and slip off removal, Fiberwig is a simple way to effortlessly enjoy the fabulous look of faux eyelashes without the burden of professional application and cost.
Providing dramatic length which comes from two specially created fibers that separates and defines lashes, Fiberwig goes above and beyond the call of duty. With each stroke lashes appear longer. When ready to remove, (although water resistant) just a little warm water slips the lashes off, leaving natural lashes unharmed. One of the key ingredients in Fiberwig , beeswax, not only protects molds and enriches lashes but because the "Faux" lashes slip off easily, hair follicles do not clog and lashes remain undisturbed.  Fiberwig is the leading mascara of choice in Japan, and is now being introduced to America.Exclusively sold at Sephora nationwide for $22.00.
Fiberwig is available in pure black accentuates the eyes, elongates and creates luscious lashes. It transforms the ordinary into the extraordinary. In a matter of seconds be prepared to go from simple to simply irresistible. Why didn't someone think of this sooner? Madelyn Miller is a travel and food writer who wishes all makeup would last three days. Read her stories on www.travellady.com, www.carladynews.com, www.chocolateatlas.com, www.carladynews.com, www.teaAtlas.com and www.cocktailatlas.com Back to TravelLady Magazine | 