Revlon Electric Shock Lip Lacquer

September 24, 2020 9,501 Comments
Revlon Electric Shock Lip Lacquer

Revlon Electric Lip Lacquer

8

Formula

9.0/10

Shade Range

5.0/10

Metallic Finish

9.0/10

Budget Friendly

9.0/10

Pros

  • Decent Wear Time
  • Non Scented
  • Do Not Feel The Shimmer
  • Can Be Used As Eyeshadow

Cons

  • Not your 'everyday' lipstick

If you like a little metallic shimmer in your life then these Revlon Electric Shock lipsticks would be perfect you. I find that wearing metallic lipsticks can be a hit or a miss, especially because I tend to find the formulas a little drying, and also because they can really emphasize dry lines and patches on your lips.

Revlon Electric Shock Lip Lacquers

These ones from Revlon however, were quite the opposite. At first I thought that these were going to be like a lip gloss, but then I found the formula to pack a pigment punch and the shimmers and metallic effect were not too overpowering either. They do dry down instantaneously and do not transfer at all, if there is any it’s little to none, which is nice because it does leave a nice stain behind after you’ve worn it for hours at a time.

Revlon Electric Shock Lip Lacquers
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9,501 thoughts on “Revlon Electric Shock Lip Lacquer”

  1. Meet the artist transforming tennis balls into furniture
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    In the last two years, tennis has taken over our closets (court-appropriate garb can be found everywhere from Skims to Miu Miu), our screens (who could forget Zendaya’s turn as the tennis protoge-turned-elite-coach Tashi Duncan in “Challengers”) and now — our living rooms.

    At least that is the hope of Belgian eco-designer Mathilde Wittock, who fashions bespoke furniture from discarded tennis balls. Wittock’s sleek, modernist chaise longues are entirely cushionless — save for the padding of 500 precisely arranged tennis balls. Her one meter-long benches are similarly sparse, with some 270 balls being both stylish and structurally substantial.

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    “It takes around 24 different manufacturing steps to (make) a tennis ball, which is around five days. Then it has such a short lifespan,” Wittock told CNN in a video call from Brussels. “I was looking into tennis balls because I played tennis myself, so I know there is a lot of waste.”
    Around 300 million tennis balls are produced each year — and almost all of them end up in landfills, taking over 400 years to decompose. The US Open, which ended at the weekend, goes through around 70,000 each year, with Wimbledon not far behind at 55,000. Wittock estimates the lifecycle of a ball stands at just nine games, depending on the level of tennis being played. “Even if they are contained in their box, if the box has been opened the gas inside the tennis balls will be released over time,” she said. “(Eventually) they will get flat and you’ll have to throw them away.”

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