The Art of the Eye

Makeup is a medium. Curate your signature eye look with art-inspired tools designed for experimentation, expression, and ease.

Rich, waterproof eyeshadow that blends easily + lasts up to 12 hours.

Sweatproof eyeliner that's safe for sensitive eyes with up to 24-hour wear.

Award-winning mascara that lengthens, lifts, and separates—and is safe for sensitive eyes.

The Palette

Need a little creative direction? Use your eye color as inspiration for your curated look.

The Techniques

Three tools. Three looks. Endless color combinations.

Nuanced Neutrals

Minimalism meets monochromatic tones.


Eye Stylus

Swipe a neutral shade across the entire lid + blend with fingertips.

Thru Line

Tightline with a deeper neutral shade.

Limitless Lash

Add one coat for subtle definition.

Color Theory

Create a bold shade combination based on your eye color or mood.


Eye Stylus

Swipe a bold shade across the entire lid as a base color. Blend out the edges using the Blending Brush or your fingertips.

Thru Line

Glide along the upper lash line to anchor the base color. For extra dimension, bring the liner along the lower lash line as well.

Limitless Lash

Finish with two coats to frame the eyes.

Smoke Effect

A contemporary artistic take on the classic smoky eye.


Eye Stylus

Apply a deep shade starting at the lash line blending up into the crease.

Thru Line

Swipe along the upper and lower lash lines + waterlines, then use the smudged end of the Angled Line + Smudge Brush to soften the edges.

Limitless Lash

Finish with multiple coats for maximum drama.

The Artists

From music to makeup—three artists share the thru lines that connect their beauty rituals with their artist practices.

Painter | New York City, NY

Rory Gevis

Native New Yorker Rory Gevis has been an artist her whole life. “The light, the architecture, the shapes. Everything inspires me,” she says, “I can’t imagine a day going by, even if I’m not in the studio, and not doing something artistically.”

That includes her daily makeup ritual. “Using Thru Line is just another form of what I would normally do in my art… I create lines that become stories… and it’s never perfect—there’s always that mistake that makes it more special.” In life, as in art, Rory believes there are no rules. “Beauty changes,” she says, “It’s the mood, it’s a story that you’re telling yourself every day.”

“Beauty is not just about what someone looks like. It’s so much more than that, you know? It’s an emotion. It’s a narrative. It’s a mood. It’s a gesture.”

—rory

Musician + Artist | Brooklyn, NY

Kelsey Lu

Art is tactile for musician Kelsey Lu. “I’m definitely more hands on. That’s why I love the studio so much,” she says. “It’s the same when applying makeup by hand—I like to feel it. I know a lot of people use brushes, but I love using my fingers.”

Whether through style or makeup or music, it’s all connected. “There’s a thru line for me in the shade Portrait,” says Lu, “I have a new song called ‘Portrait of a Lady on Fire’ and I really love this antique gold color. It’s so beautiful and it looks really great on my skin tone.”

“When I’m performing, or if I’m going into the studio, there’s an art to performance, and, to me, makeup is a part of that process.”

—kelsey

Makeup Artist + Jewelry Designer | Los Angeles, CA

Karo Kangas

Karo Kangas finds humanity in all her work. “Makeup is a different kind of art because it’s not like a flat painting,” says the makeup artist, “I’m connecting with the person… I’m touching their face…It’s all about being present.” 

The person is what Karo wants to celebrate, which is why her signature eye look is really natural. “When I do a liner, it’s going to be more brown, and a little soft wing. It’s not so much about ‘oh, she’s wearing a liner,’ it’s more about ‘oh, I really like how her eyes look,’ or they want to stare into my eyes.”

“In my jewelry designs and in makeup, my thru line is embracing imperfections… Things that are real. Perfect is so boring.”

—karo