Actually this isn't something new😅... Ancient East Asian women used to apply lipstick in the form of paper as well. I've seen it in a lot of Chinese and Korean dramas.
Paper lipstick is from old times and it’s not convenient to use. Hence the creation of bullet lipsticks. So that you don’t have to dirty your hands and also get the most the product with even distribution.
ik it sounds weird....but there are people like me who dont want to contaminate their lipsticks by using it on the go after eating and all that so i see this as a huge W 😂
This could go in your carry-on bag on a plane and not count as a "liquid". You could also put a few sheets in a plastic baggie, and it would take up very little room.
I am amazed at how going back in time is the new evolution. We would literally wipe a wet brush accross a red sheet of paper and apply it inconveniently over our lips, putting aside all the coverage and lining stuff and boom! We have a new product on our way to evolve!!!
😂😂😂 in the Philippines, we have what we call papel de hapon and we use it as a pigment to do whatever depending on the color. 😂😂😂 how is this stuff new in the US. 😅 we even use CREPE PAPER as hair dye. 😅
The water activates the pigments in the paper, her lips weren't fully wet as she just dabbed some water on, but if they're properly damp, it will be more pigmented :)
Looking at the results this is definitely East Asian! And I think this is from where they got their signature lip look, I mean… It’s that Korean or Japanese lip style but effortlessly
Just use a wet lip brush just like with wetting the clay looking thing that’s lipstick that doesn’t look like lipstick at all. Same idea in theory but one is on paper and the other isn’t.
