Description: š“ ULTRA UTRA RARE 1950s MAX FACTOR PROFESSIONAL PANCAKE MAKEUP PROFESSIONAL THEATRICAL PROFESSIONALS ARTISTS & ACTRESSES ACTORS TURQUOISE LABEL Vintage DARK EGYPATION SHADE MADE IN ENGLAND MF LOGO ON TOPš GOOD Overall Vintage Condition Has Scratches & Scrapes & Gouges to the Makeup See pics they are the Description & Enlarge to Decide See Photos CASE Has MAX FACTOR MF LOGO TURQUOISE LABEL on BACK Reads MAX FACTOR PROFESSIONAL PANCAKE MAKEUP DARK Egyptian Made in ENGLAND Needs Light Cleaning Not for Use Selling As a Collectible See PHOTOS they are the Description & Enlarge YOU Decide FOR Collector & MAKEUP ARTIST PROP š š“ 1950s MAX FACTOR PROFESSIONAL PANCAKE MAKEUP PROFESSIONAL THEATRICAL PROFESSIONALS ARTISTS & ACTRESSES ACTORS TURQUOISE LABEL Vintage DARK EGYPATION SHADE MADE IN ENGLAND MF LOGO ON TOPš GOOD Overall Vintage Condition Has Scratches & Scrapes & Gouges to the Makeup See pics they are the Description & Enlarge to Decide See Photos CASE Has MAX FACTOR MF LOGO TURQUOISE LABEL on BACK Reads MAX FACTOR PROFESSIONAL PANCAKE MAKEUP DARK Egyptian Made in ENGLAND Needs Light Cleaning Not for Use Selling As a Collectible See PHOTOS they are the Description & Enlarge YOU Decide FOR Collector & MAKEUP ARTIST PROP šItās Important to See Photos & Read Above You DecideA Little History Movie Making slowed down due to the Great Depression. It was not until sometime after 1932, when a new āThree-strip or Technicolor Process 4 Cameraā was developed and made available for use that it began being used. The new camera exposed three strips of black and white panchromatic film to record red, green, and blue light on three separate negatives. This technique produced a full-color projection print. However, the new camera had issues that needed to be resolved before it would be frequently used in the industry. One of the issues was the invention of sound being used in films in 1927. At that time, the old-fashioned Arc lights for filming were very noisy and needed to be replaced by the newer and quieter tungsten lights. Tungsten light had been first developed by the General Electric Company (GE,) in 1906 and was like film stock, it was slowly being improved over time.The second issue for the new film stock was the grease paint makeup that was being applied on the actors to give them a flawless looking appearance, especially in close-ups. Grease paint makeup leaves a sheen on the face of the wearer. On the new film stock, the sheen from the grease paint makeup reflected colors from the surrounding scenery. This reflection gave the skin of the actors faces a tinge of colors from the objects near them.In the late 1920s, Max Factor had originally developed a grease paint makeup line for the Technicolor Process 3 film stock. But due to the āsheen issueā that the studios were having with the newer film stock, Max Factor decided to try and solve the problem by creating an entirely new type of makeup that would not reflect light like grease paint makeup did. However, Max Factor was in ill health due to his being struck by a delivery truck and was no longer capable of working like he once did. He asked his son Frank to continue the development of the new product. After two-years of experimentation in the Max Factor laboratory and testing at the Technicolor Company, he finally developed a new makeup that he privately referred to as the T-D Series. A patent was applied for on November 27, 1936 and a Patent was issued on December 14, 1937. The patent number was: 2,101,843. In the patent, it was referred to as a āDry Makeup Cosmetic in Solid Cake Form.ā Frank Factor and Paul E. Fisher (a Max Factor company cosmetic chemist,) were listed as assignors to Max Factor & Company. The name āPan Cakeā was derived from the fact that it was a ācake makeupā that was contained in a āpan.ā As a result, they decided to call it āPan Cake Makeup.Pan Cake makeup was a big improvement over grease paint makeup in many ways, itwas water-repellent, would resist perspiration, was quicker to apply than grease paint makeup, it left a āmatteā finish on the skin which would prevent light reflection, and unlike grease paint makeup, it was much easier and quicker to remove from the skin.Pan Cake makeup was first commercially used in the 1937 Technicolor Process 4 film āVogues of 1938,ā by Walter Wanger Productions.It was common at the time for professional makeup artists to apply grease paint makeup with their fingers. The warmth from oneās fingers would soften the grease paint and make it spread evenly and quickly. The new Pan cake makeup was applied by using a slightly moistened ānatural sea spongeā and was a more sanitary means of applying makeup and a less messy one for the professional makeup artist and the personal user. Pan Cake makeup was a huge success for the Max factor Company, the Hollywood makeup artists, and women in general once it was released to the public for their use. The Max Factor Company has sold tens of millions of containers of its Pan cake makeup and it continues to sell more.Each vintage cosmetic has a unique and interesting story of its own.I have some rare cosmetic products that related to the beauty and film industry . This is a nice addition for the vintage collector of cosmetic products and for the vintage collector of cosmetic movie memorabilia or for those that simply love items from a bygone era. š See photos & Read Above You Decide ITS IMPORTANT! I have 1000 Vanity Items Listed & 1,000s more to go Follow Me as the Items Unfold I live in Daytona Beach Shores Florida Average Age is 65 itās Fondly Called Gods Waiting Room Tons More to List a Million More to Fin& Explore Great Vanity items for the Collector or for Period Era Movie Prop So Keep Watch who knows what I HaveItās Important to See Photos & Read Above You Decide A Little History Movie Making slowed down due to the Great Depression. It was not until sometime after 1932, when a new āThree-strip or Technicolor Process 4 Cameraā was developed and made available for use that it began being used. The new camera exposed three strips of black and white panchromatic film to record red, green, and blue light on three separate negatives. This technique produced a full-color projection print. However, the new camera had issues that needed to be resolved before it would be frequently used in the industry. One of the issues was the invention of sound being used in films in 1927. At that time, the old-fashioned Arc lights for filming were very noisy and needed to be replaced by the newer and quieter tungsten lights. Tungsten light had been first developed by the General Electric Company (GE,) in 1906 and was like film stock, it was slowly being improved over time.The second issue for the new film stock was the grease paint makeup that was being applied on the actors to give them a flawless looking appearance, especially in close-ups. Grease paint makeup leaves a sheen on the face of the wearer. On the new film stock, the sheen from the grease paint makeup reflected colors from the surrounding scenery. This reflection gave the skin of the actors faces a tinge of colors from the objects near them.In the late 1920s, Max Factor had originally developed a grease paint makeup line for the Technicolor Process 3 film stock. But due to the āsheen issueā that the studios were having with the newer film stock, Max Factor decided to try and solve the problem by creating an entirely new type of makeup that would not reflect light like grease paint makeup did. However, Max Factor was in ill health due to his being struck by a delivery truck and was no longer capable of working like he once did. He asked his son Frank to continue the development of the new product. After two-years of experimentation in the Max Factor laboratory and testing at the Technicolor Company, he finally developed a new makeup that he privately referred to as the T-D Series. A patent was applied for on November 27, 1936 and a Patent was issued on December 14, 1937. The patent number was: 2,101,843. In the patent, it was referred to as a āDry Makeup Cosmetic in Solid Cake Form.ā Frank Factor and Paul E. Fisher (a Max Factor company cosmetic chemist,) were listed as assignors to Max Factor & Company. The name āPan Cakeā was derived from the fact that it was a ācake makeupā that was contained in a āpan.ā As a result, they decided to call it āPan Cake Makeup.Pan Cake makeup was a big improvement over grease paint makeup in many ways, itwas water-repellent, would resist perspiration, was quicker to apply than grease paint makeup, it left a āmatteā finish on the skin which would prevent light reflection, and unlike grease paint makeup, it was much easier and quicker to remove from the skin.Pan Cake makeup was first commercially used in the 1937 Technicolor Process 4 film āVogues of 1938,ā by Walter Wanger Productions.It was common at the time for professional makeup artists to apply grease paint makeup with their fingers. The warmth from oneās fingers would soften the grease paint and make it spread evenly and quickly. The new Pan cake makeup was applied by using a slightly moistened ānatural sea spongeā and was a more sanitary means of applying makeup and a less messy one for the professional makeup artist and the personal user. Pan Cake makeup was a huge success for the Max factor Company, the Hollywood makeup artists, and women in general once it was released to the public for their use. The Max Factor Company has sold tens of millions of containers of its Pan cake makeup and it continues to sell more.Each vintage cosmetic has a unique and interesting story of its own.I have some rare cosmetic products that related to the beauty and film industry . This is a nice addition for the vintage collector of cosmetic products and for the vintage collector of cosmetic movie memorabilia or for those that simply love items from a bygone era. š See photos & Read Above to DecideI have 1000 Vanity Items Listed & 1,000s more to go Follow Me as the Items Unfold I live in Daytona Beach Shores Florida Average Age is 65 itās Fondly Called Gods Waiting Room Tons More to List a Million More to Fin& Explore Great Vanity items for the Collector or for Period Era Movie Prop So Keep Watch who knows what I Haveš“ Specializing in ANTIQUE & VINTAGE VANITY ACCESSORIES & MORE š“ LITERALLY WHO KNOWS WHAT I HAVE ! IVE NAMED A FEW BELOW šµ š LIPSTICKS š EstĆ©e Lauderā¦ Luziersā¦REVLONā¦Don Juanā¦ CUTEX ā¦ LāOrĆ©al of Parisā¦MAX FACTORā¦ BONNE BELLā¦ JONTEELā¦ PRINCESS PAT ā¦ Martha Matilda Harper Methodā¦ CLAIROLā¦COISMAR ā¦Lamus Kingā¦Naylonā¦ TANGEEā¦ ELIZABETH ARDENā¦. Andrew Jergensā¦ LANCĆME ā¦TATTOOā¦SAVAGEā¦ Park & Tilfordā¦ MARY SCOTT ROWLANDā¦ LASHBRITE ā¦OUTDOOR GIRLā¦ ELIZABETH POSTā¦ FABERGE.. KISS O LOVE ..HELENE HUGHES ā¦ Armand ā¦ Dorothy Perkinsā¦ PONDSā¦ KISSPROOF ā¦ MARY DUNHILL ā¦ RALPH LAUREN ā¦ CASHMERE BOUQUETā¦ Clinique .. MOUSON ā¦ PLAY BOY ā¦ STORK CLUB ā¦ HELEN NEUSHAEFER ā¦ Stratton ā¦ HENRY ROSENFELD as ā¦ COTYā¦ ROGER & GALLET ā¦ Bourjois Ashes of Roses ā¦ Evening in Parisā¦ LOUIS PHILIPPEā¦ HOUBIGANT ā¦SOLITAIR ā¦ SCHILDKRAUTā¦RICHARD HUDNUTā¦MICHELā¦DURA GLOSSā¦HIGH FASHION..LENTHERICā¦MAURICE RENTNERā¦HELENE CURTISā¦ HELENA RUBINSTEINā¦Avonā¦DOROTHY GRAYā¦PEGGY SAGEā¦NORELLā¦ IRRESISTIBLEā¦VIZ-ZAN-DE ā¦ Rejuviaā¦Jean La Salleā¦YARDLEYā¦ HAMPDENā¦SHISEIDOā¦ CLARINSā¦ REDKINā¦ UDEANH UDEANVā¦Merle Normanā¦CHEN YUā¦ SO-FISTIKā¦Austin Greeneā¦ CHERAMY ā¦ DOUCETTE ā¦ Harriet Hubbard Ayerā¦. SCANDIAā¦ Limogesā¦. Gaile ā¦ Jenesseā¦HOLIDAY MAGICā¦ Borgheseā¦ Dorane ā¦ GUERLAINā¦POSNERā¦ Fenwicke ..ANDRE Chenierā¦WOODBURYā¦BOOTSā¦BOYERSā¦ TOMBURGā¦ Goubaud ā¦ Lavin ā¦ Charles of the Ritz ā¦ CUTEX ā¦Monica Simone ā¦ ADRIENNE INDELO ā¦ MONA MANETā¦ La Valliere ā¦ JOHN ROBERT POWERSā¦ PRICILLA PARKERā¦CINERā¦TOM FIELDSā¦ LADY HUDSONā¦ LUCIEN LELONGā¦ ATOMETTEā¦Germaine Monteilā¦CONDEā¦WOODWORTHā¦FULLER BRUSHā¦ KHASANA DR ALBERSHEIM ā¦ CARREL .. L T Piver ā¦CHAMBLY ā¦ CONDE ā¦ULTIMA II ā¦ Lady Catherine ā¦ Sara St. James ā¦ BOURJOIS ā¦LADY ESTHER ā¦ FLORESS ā¦MAYBELLINE ā¦ Pompieanā¦ HASTINGS ON THE HUDSON ā¦ Vivian Woodard ā¦ Anatole Robbins ā¦ DUBARRY ā¦ Henry ā¦Glamorette ā¦CARA NOME ā¦ NUTRITION METRICS ā¦Dorane ā¦ CORT ā¦ CLAIRE WALTERS ā¦LENEL ā¦ & NOVELTY LIPSTICKSš“ THEATRICAL STAGE THEATER MOVIE TV STEINS MAX FACTOR A. M. BUCH & CO. WIG MAKERS ROYAL SPECIALITY COSmith & Motz Co Marcelle Tangee HeatherCharles Myer Owl Drug Co Hollywood Extra Rexall Deere Leichner Š¢ŠµŠ°ŃŃŠ°Š»ŃŠ½Š°Ń Harriet Hubbard Ayer Bob Kelly Mehron Grottas George P Raymond Warnessons Zander Associate Theatrical Contractor. š“ MANICURE ITEMS nail polish CUTEX GLAZO PEGGY SAGE CALIFORNIA PERFUME COMPANY CPC LA CROSS š“ Cologne PERFUME CHANEL NINA RICCI PRINCE MATCHABELLI MONTELL NORELL COTY COLGATE & CO SEVENTEEN CHRISTIAN DIOR ā«ļø BLACK AMERICANA COSMETICS ITEMS HAIR CARE JARS & TINS ā«ļø MURRAYS HAIR GLO FROM MEMPHIS CHICAGO & ATLANTA š“ POWDER & ROUGE COMPACTS š“ TUSSY STRATTON DUCETTE ARMAND AIRSPUN COTY KISSPROOF SAVAGE *TINS PRINCESS PAT*POWDER BOXES *ROUGE POTS š“ Mascara CAKE ā¦ LIQUID ā¦ Wet POT ā¦. METAL BRUSH & MoreHelena Rubinstein ā¦ Max Factor ā¦ Maybelline ā¦ Beauty Counselor ā¦ Clairol ā¦. REVLON ā¦ TATTOO ā¦ Vaseline ā¦. Queen Helena ā¦ Moon Drops ā¦ Colonial Dames ā¦ COTY ā¦ Steins ā¦ Doucette ā¦. Dubarry ā¦. Rex all ā¦ WINX ā¦ Avon Mary Quaint ā¦ LASH Brite ā¦. Lash Kote šµ EYE SHADOW CAKE TUBE & WET Revlon Maybelline MAYBELLINE REVLON MAX FACTOR COTY š“ GRAB BAG LOTSLIPSTICK. COSMETIC. MISC. & MORE š“ THEATRICAL MAKEUP STEINS MAX FACTOR DUBARRY RICHARD HUDNUT šµPerfumes VIGNY ā¦ LANVIN ARPEGE ā¦.YARDLEY OF LONDONā¦. HEAVEN SENT HELENA RUBINSTEINā¦ROGER & GALLET ā¦ PRINCE MATCHABELLIā¦TUSSY ..GUY LAROCHE ā¦ LENTHERIC ..RAPHAEL PARIS ā¦APRIL SHOWERSā¦ WHITE SHOULDERSā¦ POND'S & MORE ELIZABETH ARDEN ā¦OLD SPICE SHULTON ā¦ šµ PERFUMED POWDER Dusting powder Talc Talc & Sachet CASHMERE BOUQUET TALCUMā¦MAC GREGOR-MEN'S-TALCā¦ KERKOFF DJER-KISS TALCUMā¦AVON POWDER SACHET BOTTLE ā¦ MENNEN BABY POWDER
Price: 99 USD
Location: Daytona Beach, Florida
End Time: 2024-12-17T18:07:59.000Z
Shipping Cost: 5.99 USD
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Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Handmade: No
Modified Item: No