Top 3 Beach Beauty Solutions

                                 

JFR Has Your Top 3 Beauty Solutions for the Beach! 

#1 The Perfect Safe Tan

Redheads, finally a perfect Sun Believable Tan is yours! 

Experience the wonders of our all-new instant tanning mousse.
The finest organic and all natural ingredients combine to create the perfect redhead tan.

Our unique formula will not turn you orange, and is completely odorless.

#2 Sun-Kissed, Natural Look With JFR Mascara 

Black eye lashes may look good at the bars -- but not at the beach.  For that sought after natural look, redheads on the go are loving our new water-resistant, Mascara Voyage. 4 Amazing shades in a more durable formula for your active life-style.

Stock Up -  Summer Special this week only:    

$9.99!

#3 JFR's SPF-30 Sun Protection Lotion or Spray! 

The best way to protect and nourish your skin is with JFR's all NEW  SPF-30 Sun Protection Lotion.  It's your number one weapon against premature aging and wrinkling of our delicate skin.  Available two great sizes: 4 oz spray or 2 oz lotion, that makes a great travel size! 

Odorless and never heavy.   Your going to love the skin you are in.

  

Dear Paula, What mascara is right for me?

Q:  What mascara is right for me?

A:  Good question that many women have. Your mascara should be chosen based on the color your lashes.  Pick from the descriptions below and follow the link to order your perfect mascara.

Clear-to-Very Light Lashes

In most cases redheads with clear-to-very light lashes will find that our JFR Ginger Cocoa will provide a wonderful, natural color. This is the lightest mascara in our line and will give your lashes a slight blonde tint.

Light to Medium Lashes

Medium lashes have wonderful possibilities! Use Ginger Red for a red-brown tint. Choose Ginger Henna or Ginger Auburn for a darker auburn-brown tint. For an even darker more dramatic look choose Ginger Brown.

Medium-to-dark lashes

Medium-to-dark lashes demand more definition, but not the harsh 'black' look of mascaras found at the makeup counter. Choose Ginger Henna or Ginger Auburn for a auburn-brown look; choose Ginger Brown for a warm-brown look that doesn't turn your lashes black. Exquisite combinations are now possible and are as flexible as your busy schedule demands.

#justforredheads, #redheadmascara

Freckles Freckles Everywhere!

Dear Paula,

I have freckles freckles everywhere  

On my nose

They're here and there

Paula Paula can't you see? 

Should I hide them or let them be seen?

Sincerely,

Sun-Kissed Redhead

Hiding your freckles is a thing of the past.  Not only have freckles been embraced, they are being imitated.   This year at London Fashion week, model walked the runway with freckles added.  Kinder Aggugini make-up artist, Val Garland, created the sun-kissed look using lip pencils, eye pencils in chestnut, mahogany and pinky shades, giving the runway a touch of youth and the outdoors.  To read more about freckles, go to cosmopolitan’s backstage commentaries.  Since freckles are in fashion, show them off, with Just For Redheads Flawless Mineral Foundation.  It will give you a finished look without hiding your sunkisses.

Don’t want to share your freckles with the world?  Try Just For Redheads Hi-Def Concealer to keep your beauty under wraps.

The London Fashion Week always gives insight into the upcoming trends, of fashion today.  Love your freckles and show them to the world!

#JustForRedheads  #Freckles #Beauty

Rosie The Riveter's Lipstick

Just For Redheads would like to acknowledge those women who have given of themselves to keep America free. Whether you have lost loved ones or have sacrificed time with loved ones, JFR thanks you. God bless you and America!

During World War II the US government called on women to help the war effort in numerous ways. In response to campaigns directed toward them specifically, women planted gardens and Victory Gardens were born. They went to work in the factories and Rosie the Riveter was born. What is not well known, however, is that women were called upon to use cosmetics in their war efforts. In fact the government saw cosmetics as so important to the war effort that cosmetics factories did not have their productions halted or restricted by the War Production Board like other companies.[1] Makeup was seen as a way to keep up morale--of both the troops and of those left behind.[2] Red lipstick, specifically, was popularized by the war effort and was seen as patriotic.[3][4] Women in the military were expected to retain their femininity and to look their best in order to keep up the morale of the troops around them. One has only to view recruitment posters from WWII to see that red lipstick features brilliantly.[5] As a matter of fact, the military asked Elizabeth Arden to create a makeup kit for the American Marine Corps Women's Reserve. Her kit included a red lipstick, Montezuma Red, matching their scarlet red hat cord. She also created several more shades of red for the general public with inspirational names like "Victory Red".[3] While women in the service had lipstick sent in their Red Cross packages, women at home were encouraged to buy war bonds, use ration points and can their own food with posters featuring feminine women in bright red lipstick.[5][6][7][8] Against a backdrop of soldiers' silhouettes, a woman wearing red lipstick carries her own groceries rather than use gasoline to drive.[9] Probably the most memorable publicity posters of WWII, however, are the posters featuring Rosie the Riveter encouraging women to get war jobs. Rosie exudes both strength and femininity. She tells women through scarlet lips, "We Can Do It!"--a message that still rings true today.[10]

#JustForRedheads

1. Niederriter, Adrienne (2009). ""Speak Softly and Carry a Lipstick:" Government Influence on Female Sexuality through Cosmetics During WWII." Duke.edu. Web. 24 June 2013. . 2. "Beauty History: Women and Cosmetics During World War II." Beautiful with Brains. Web. 24 June 2013. . 3. Dallal, Faith (8 November 2010). "100 Years Behind the Iconic Red Door." Vanity Fair. Web. 24 June 2013. . 4. "Make up in the 1940s." Can't Help But Be. Web. 24 June 2013. . 5. "Myths and Facts." Blitzkrieg Baby. Web. 24 June 2013. . 6. Buy War Bonds Poster. Digital Image. Zazzle. Web. 24 June 2013. . 7. Make This Pledge Poster. Digital Image. Northwestern.edu. Web. 24 June 2013. . 8. Of Course I Can Poster. Digital Image. History. Web. 24 June 2013. . 9. I'll Carry Mine Poster. Digital Image. Sindark. Web. 24 June 2013. . 10. Rosie the Riveter Poster. Digital Image. Zazzle. Web. 24 June 2013