logo
Danessa Myricks Launches Colorfix Stix Versions Of Her Liquid Formula

Danessa Myricks Launches Colorfix Stix Versions Of Her Liquid Formula

Forbes2 days ago
Danessa Myricks Colorfix Stix collection Photo courtesy of Danessa Myricks
On-the-go glittery glam? Say no more. Danessa Myricks is making sure all her shimmer-seeking fans can easily transport her cult-favorite Colorfix products whenever they're on the move. Packaged in sleek, magnetic, dual-ended tubes, each Colorfix Stix duo ($38) comes with a high-performance foil shade and a complementary metallic shade.
Pro-Level Looks With One Swipe
'When I first created Colorfix, it wasn't just about pigment, it was about possibility,' Myricks shared for this article. 'Now, 10 years later, Colorfix Stix is the next evolution of that dream.'
The goal for Myricks is to offer makeup artistry potential to the masses.
'They were created so you can achieve magical, pro-level looks by layering them together or using them individually,' she explained. 'True to the Colorfix name, Colorfix Stix gives you the freedom to create infinite looks and combinations in just one swipe.'
Designed for safe use and efficacy on the eyes, lips and face, the launch follows the massive trend of multi-functional beauty products. According to a report by The Benchmarking Company, 67% of beauty-buying females surveyed in January 2025 said they regularly buy beauty products that perform more than one function or solve multiple problems. Whether it's skincare products that contain SPF, or makeup that offers anti-aging skin benefits, time-saving hacks are of key importance to 93% of those asked.
Danessa Myricks Colorfix Stix duo Photo courtesy of Danessa Myricks
Expert-Developed Formulas For Your Pocket
Myricks' new formula is supercharged with hyper-reflective, super-fine crystal pearls that glide on smoothly and diffuse light. The shades offer budge-proof, crease-resistant color in 10 duos, with the same pigment, pearl and glitter as the original formula—in an easy, one-stop-swipe applicator. Each duo is interchangeable so users can swap and swipe as they please. And each fully retractable water-gel stick features a dome-shaped tip for easy application to the lids, cheek, lips and even the inner corners of the eyes.
'It glides on with a cooling kiss and leaves behind a shimmer that dances like stars in motion,' Myricks says.
Leading up to the Colorfix Stix launch, the self-taught makeup artist most recently released a sold-out Pastel Dream Mini Freedom Palette. The multi-chrome, all-over face selection includes foil-flake metallic shimmers and color-accurate soft mattes. Myricks recently said the biggest makeup trends of Summer 2025 are natural, demi-matte skin, controlled, strategic shine, and soft shimmer.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Red, White and Blue To-Do is back "bigger and better" in Philadelphia
Red, White and Blue To-Do is back "bigger and better" in Philadelphia

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

Red, White and Blue To-Do is back "bigger and better" in Philadelphia

We all know July 4, 1776 as Independence Day, but two days earlier, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia passed a resolution to break free from the British Empire. July 2 is the day John Adams figured would be remembered as Independence Day, calling for "pomp and parade." The Red, White and Blue To-Do honors that wish. The event was first put on in 2024 as part of a lead-up to the massive celebration coming in 2026 for America's 250th birthday. There was indeed a parade through Old City and another is set for the second annual "to-do" today in 2025. Vince Stango, COO of the National Constitution Center, said this year's Red, White and Blue To-Do is "bigger and better." It includes eight musical acts performing throughout the historic district, 13 floats and over 400 people marching. What's happening in the 2025 Red, White and Blue To-Do? The parade kicks off at the NCC at 11 a.m. and ends at 3rd Street between Walnut and Chestnut streets. Free musical performances will be happening between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. throughout Old City, with other programming planned at the historic attractions around the area between 5 and 7 p.m. Things wrap up with the Wawa Welcome America Salute to Service with the U.S. Army Field Band on Independence Mall. Check out the full slate of events on

Mochaccino Brownies recipe
Mochaccino Brownies recipe

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

Mochaccino Brownies recipe

Rania Harris is back, and she's got a sweet treat for your holiday weekend - mochacino brownies! Brownie layer: 8 oz bittersweet chocolate - chopped ¾ cup unsalted butter - cut into pieces 2 tablespoons instant espresso powder dissolved in 1 tablespoon boiling water 1 ½ cups sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 large eggs 1 cup all purpose flour ½ teaspoons salt 1 cup chopped walnuts Cream cheese frosting: 8 ounces softened cream cheese 6 tablespoons unsalted butter - softened 1 ½ cups powdered sugar 1 teaspoon each: Pure vanilla extract and cinnamon Glaze: 6 ounces bittersweet chocolate 2 tablespoons unsalted butter ½ cup heavy cream 1 ½ tablespoons instant espresso powder dissolved in one tablespoon water Directions Brownie layer: Melt the butter with the chocolate and the espresso mixture in a bowl over boiling water. Stir until mixture is smooth and remove the bowl from the heat and let cool to lukewarm - stir in the sugar and the vanilla. Stir in the eggs, one at a time, stirring well after each addition. Add the flour and salt and combine well. Stir in the walnuts and then pour the mixture into a greased 9 x 13-inch baking pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 20 - 25 minutes. Test for doneness and cool. For the frosting: Beat the cream cheese with the butter until the mixture is light and fluffy. Add the powdered sugar, vanilla, and cinnamon and beat well. Spread the frosting over the brownie layer and chill the brownies for one hour. For the glaze: Combine the chocolate with the butter, cream, and espresso mixture in a bowl over simmering water. Stir until smooth. Remove from heat and cool. Finally, glaze brownies and chill for three hours or more. Cut into 24 squares.

Todd Chrisley got into prison fight with ‘Varsity Blues' scandal mastermind: ‘I will rip your head off'
Todd Chrisley got into prison fight with ‘Varsity Blues' scandal mastermind: ‘I will rip your head off'

Fox News

timean hour ago

  • Fox News

Todd Chrisley got into prison fight with ‘Varsity Blues' scandal mastermind: ‘I will rip your head off'

"Chrisley Knows Best" star Todd Chrisley recalled how he allegedly clashed behind bars with "Varsity Blues" college admission scandal mastermind Rick Singer. In May, Todd, 57, and his wife Julie, 52, who were incarcerated after being convicted of federal bank fraud and tax evasion, were released from federal prison after they received pardons from President Donald Trump. During a joint appearance on their daughter Savannah Chrisley's "Unlocked" podcast on Tuesday, Todd and Julie reflected on their experiences when they were serving time in separate facilities in Kentucky and Florida. "Daddy almost got sent to [a different] county one time," Savannah, 27, remembered. "What? When I jumped on that guy? About you?" Todd asked, referring to Singer, who was his fellow inmate at Federal Prison Camp Pensacola in Pensacola, Florida. Todd went on to slam Singer, branding the former basketball coach a "snitch who told on Lori Loughlin and her husband [fashion designer husband Mossimo Giannulli]." He claimed that Singer denied his cooperation with the federal investigation. "He was talking smack, saying that, you know, he didn't wear a wire. He never told on anyone. The Feds set him up. This, that and the other," the former reality star alleged. "He came and asked me, he said, 'Have you started your book?' And I said, 'No.' He said, 'I've started working on mine.' And I said, 'Well, I hope that the first chapter introduces you as the biggest snitch in America,'" Todd claimed. "I told him about Felicity and Bill [Huffman's husband William H. Macy, who was not charged in the scandal] and Lori and them, and I said, 'I don't want to ever have another conversation with you.'" Todd said. "And so, he turned around and walked out." However, Todd said that he had another encounter with Singer months later in which he claimed that the former businessman spoke disparagingly of Savannah and her advocacy for her parents' release. "He was talking s--- about Savannah, 'cause that's when s--- already started pulling to Barbara Walters and exposing everything in the BOP [Federal Bureau of Prisons]," Todd claimed. "So he started talking smack. And so I just walked up to him and I said, 'I'm gonna say this one more time. I'm already in prison,'" Todd continued. "I said, 'I will rip your head off and s--- down your neck if you talk about my child again.'" "And I meant what I said," he added. "I was like, 'I don't need you to be afraid of me. Just be aware that if my daughter's name comes out of your mouth again, I will rip your head off and s--- down your neck.'" Todd explained that he "never had another problem" with Singer, noting that their heated interactions were "really the only issue" he had during his incarceration. Singer's lawyer did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. Singer was the ringleader behind the 2019 college admissions scandal in which he received payments totaling over $25 million from numerous parents, including the "Full House" actress and "Desperate Housewives" star Felicity Huffman, to help their children gain acceptance into some of the nation's most selective schools with bogus test scores and athletic credentials. Singer began secretly cooperating with investigators and worked with the FBI to record hundreds of phone calls and meetings before the arrest of dozens of parents and athletic coaches in March 2019. In 2023, Singer was sentenced to 42 months in prison after pleading guilty to charges of racketeering conspiracy, money laundering conspiracy, obstruction of justice and conspiracy to defraud the United States. He was also ordered to pay $10 million in restitution to the federal government. Loughlin, Giannulli and Huffman also served prison time for their involvement in the case authorities dubbed "Operation Varsity Blues." After spending 16 months at the Federal Prison Camp Pensacola, Singer was released in August 2024 to serve out his sentence at a half-way house in Los Angeles. Prior to their presidential pardons, Todd and Julie were serving a combined 19-year prison sentence. The pair were released on May 28, and have consistently maintained their innocence.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store