Application was somewhat moody as well, but Thunderstorm isn't an overly finicky polish -- it just likes what it likes. The consistency is fluid and slightly fluffy, and has a tendency to grow a little pasty with exposure to air. This polish does not like thin coats, where it tends towards stickiness, preferring instead to go on in thicker coats, which apply much more smoothly. Pigmentation is buildable, with wearably opaque coverage in two coats although I used three for the photos. Cleanup is fairly straightforward with a little bit of limpet-like behavior on the part of the shimmers. Thunderstorm dries naturally in average time to a mostly smooth finish that looks its best with a generous topcoat.
Photos show three coats of Thunderstorm over treatment and basecoat with a topcoat of Seche Vite.
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
Alchemy Lacquers Thundersnow |
I don't think my photos do this one the justice it deserves, it's very flattering and eyecatching on the nail, with a dramatic, tempestuous feel that somehow manages to be soothing at the same time. But then, I find thunderstorms soothing also....
love,
Liz
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