LEVITICUS luster finish eyeshadow from the Catherine of Aragon collection. Part 1 of the Six Wives of Henry VIII series. Color Description: A lustrous coppery brown. Vegan. If you enjoyed the discontinued shade "Spotlight", this color is comparable. Shown swatched in sunlight over NYX cream eye base in skin tone.Contains: mica, titanium dioxide, iron oxides, carnauba wax, magnesium stearate, magnesium myristate, isododecane, capric/caprylic triglyceride, dimethicone, hydrogenated polyisobutene Available in the following sizes: Deluxe Sample: quarter (1/4) teaspoon in 3 gram jar. No sifter. Bottom label only. Full Size Jar: 5 gram jar with sifter and top/bottom labels. This fully packed jar contains 3/4 teaspoon and weighs approximately 1.6 gm net wt. NOTE: While we have made all attempts for photographs to accurately depict colors, photography unfortunately does not accurately reveal the depth and interplay of color and effect of these shadows. Also, please note that variations do exist between different computer monitors.MADE IN THE USA BY AROMALEIGH INC. Catherine of Aragon (Castilian: Catalina; also spelled Katherine, 16 December 1485 – 7 January 1536) was the Queen of England from June 1509 until May 1533 as the first wife of King Henry VIII; she was previously Princess of Wales as the wife of Henry's elder brother Arthur. Queen Catherine was not the boring, dowdy woman she is oft portrayed as on programs such as The Tudors. She was learned, gracious and devout, having been groomed to be a Queen since she was a child. She and Henry VIII were very much in love when they married, and he jousted wearing her colors under the name "Sir Loyal Heart". He respected her and involved her in matters of state, as both Queen Regent, and Defender of the Faith. During their 19 year marriage, Catherine was pregnant six times, regrettably only bearing healthy issue once- in Princess Mary. From her Wiki, "In her youth she was described as "the most beautiful creature in the world" and that there was "nothing lacking in her that the most beautiful girl should have." Thomas More and Lord Herbert would reflect later in her lifetime that in regard to her appearance "there were few women who could compete with the Queen [Catherine] in her prime." These colors are inspired by a range of visual and literary sources, as well as my own interpretations. Never one to deliver you predictable, I've taken some creative liberty in my own personal perception of Catherine and the palette of colors that portray her the best, in my creative capacity. Historically, Catherine had pale skin, blue eyes and strawberry auburn hair, and this color palette is indicative of that. I've watched and rewatched The Tudors and pretty much every movie and documentary on the topic. I've also formed a lot of visuals from reading "The Constant Princess" by Philippa Gregory and other books in her series, which I love.
