The history of Cosmetics has been around for many decades. Starting all the way back at least 6000 years ago. Many cultures have included makeup as their form of union. Native Americans tribes painted their faces for events or battle. In Japan Geisha’s wear makeup as their style. Back when make up was invented it was worn as a statement representing their culture. Now in the 20th century make up is worn as a fashion statement along with boosting women’s self esteem, defining your true beauty. It is entirely possible that cosmetics have been apart of human existence for a very long time. When did people first start using makeup? There is no clear answer to this but records show it has come from Ancient Egyptian and Sumerian …show more content…
It’s in human nature to want to look and feel attractive. Products used in the Ancient have totally evolved from today’s products. After doing the research I’ve don its a big evolvement make up has come from. Back in the early years makeup was used as a sign representing your culture and your background, often being offensive if worn in a different way. Make up now is used for many things such as; Fashion Shows, Movies, Plays, Operas, and your daily regime in getting yourself together for the day. Make up being used for Fashion shows will bring out the designer’s statement for the look their trying to achieve. It symbolizes uniqueness and difference. In movies makeup can make the character achieve the look of the character their trying to portray. I really fell makeup will enhance a women’s natural beauty state and uplift her confidence. There is over ten thousand years of experience, chemists, cosmetologists, fashion designers, religious leaders and governments had incredible impact over the world of cosmetics. Because it is in human nature to always strive to perfection and new ways to express us, cosmetic played a really big role in our advancements from ancient civilizations to the modern way of life. Cosmetics helped us change the way we use look, fixed out bodies in time of sickness and enabled us to express our religion and