Male Pseudanthias tuka aka Purple Queen Anthias aka Yellowstriped Fairy Basslet (source) |
A cloud of female Pseudanthias tuka (source) |
Application of this polish was fantastic. The consistency is fluid, creamy and dense. It has an easily controlled, user-friendly formula with a buttery glide over the nail and outstanding self-leveling properties -- my prodigious nail ridges disappeared completely with the first coat! Pigmentation is also excellent with completely even opacity and full bottle color easily delivered in two coats. Cleanup is easy and straightforward with no trace of staining left behind. Purple Queen Anthias dries naturally in good time to a beautiful glossy finish.
Photos show two coats of Purple Queen Anthias over treatment and basecoat with a topcoat of Seche Vite, sans bubbles for once.
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
Elevation Polish Purple Queen Anthias |
As usual with intense purpley pinks, my camera skews the color a bit more to pink than it appears in person, where there's a vibrant floral plummy undertone that gives Purple Queen Anthias a delicious beet-like color in dim lighting and shade. Direct sun and bright indirect light highlight the magenta pink aspect, buoyed by a bit more purple than my photos show.
This is a beautiful polish a fresh, dewy presence on the nail and plenty of dimensionality to it courtesy of the abundant microshimmers. The color, my photos notwithstanding, is stunning: strong and feminine with a graceful, sleek energy to it and a comfortable seat amongst its pinky purpley siblings in this collection.
love
Liz
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