Application was ok. The consistency of my bottle was fluid but uber thick and I added quite a bit of polish thinner in an effort to get a paintable viscosity. It remained quite dense even so, and I had some difficulty not overloading the brush. I suspect all this is particular to my bottle, as in my experience the brand's typical formula has an eminently-paintable medium-thin to medium viscosity. In any case, it was not all that big of a problem application-wise, just unexpected. Pigmentation is excellent, a one-coater if you want it to be, although I used two. Cleanup is straightforward. January 2016 dries naturally in good time to a very gently textured finish that was easily smoothed to glossy perfection with a layer of Girly Bits Glitter Glaze.
Photos show two coats of January 2016 over treatment and basecoat with topcoat.
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
Nine Zero Lacquer January 2016 |
This garnet-colored holo seems to lean a more to purple in certain circumstances and to burgundy in others, but at all times the color is rich and saturated and the holographic effects, especially in the sun, are fantastic. I adore those tiny holographic microglitters, I always love it when Jess puts them in her holos. Here, the base color is densely pigmented enough that they are somewhat reticent until you get the polish into direct light, where they lavish the holographic display with a scattered twinkling field of prismatic sparkle.
love,
Liz
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