She also shared her wiliness to teach girl how to use cosmetic products and take care of their skin.

Now here are the pics from the ad campaign with the illustrious supermodel.

The insider says:

“Lily is unlikely to have her contract renewed. Rimmel want to appeal to US audiences and are planning to launch their new faces soon.”

Solange Knowles, sister of singer Beyonce, is being lined up to take part alongside American actress Zooey Deschanel. Georgia May Jagger and Coca Rocha have already signed up for the campaign.

A spokesman for Rimmel declined to comment.

The president of Coty Beauty that owns the Rimmel brand, Renato Semerari, said:

“These three strong, successful and uniquely beautiful women will help ensure that Rimmel London’s image continues to be modern and globally relevant.”

According to WWD, the Coty Inc’s chief executive officer, Bernd Beetz said that the company is thrilled to welcome the new faces:

“Zooey, Solange and Alejandra each bring a distinct look and personality to Rimmel London, expanding the brand’s visibility and strengthening Coty’s global color platform.”

So, go ahead, Solange!

The president of Lancôme International, in a statement, Youcef Nabi commented:

“By her remarkable personality and career, Julia Roberts is an emblematic woman of her time.”

He also added:

“Her exceptional talent, her radiance and her strong commitments perfectly echo Lancôme’s values. We are convinced she will embody the brand in the most sublime way possible.”

The 42-year-old American actress remains quiet about additional specifics of her role.

Her name will be into the Lancôme celebrities list now including Kate Winslet, Anne Hathaway, Juliette Binoche and Clive Owen.

According to a new report, most of our favourite cosmetics are cocktails of industrially produced chemicals, which means they are potentially dangerous and can damage our health.

Research by Bionsen, a natural deodorant company, has reavealed that an average woman applies approximately 515 different synthetic chemicals on her body every single day with makeup and other grooming products.

The chemicals are included in every cosmetic product as well as household cleaners. This explains why so many people have allergies, develop skin sensitivity and even suffer from serious hormonal disturbances, fertility problems and, what is the most horifying, cancer.

Let’s talk about at least one set of common components of shampoos, hair gels, shaving gels and body lotions – parabens. They are designed to preserve the shelf-life of your cosmetics, and are one of the most widely used preservatives in the world. But nowadays the safety of these are being under question. A range of different studies has linked them to serious health problems including breast cancer, as well as fertility issues in men.

Methylparabens, for example, were considered safe for a long time but recently it was found that they can mutate and become toxic when exposed to sunlight, causing premature skin ageing and an increased risk of skin cancer.

And unfortunately Methylparabens are included into more than 16,000 products, including moisturisers and toothpastes. Cosmetic producers have always defended their use of parabens on the grounds that they can’t be absorbed into the body. But the majority of leading researchers disagree with that. Dr Barbara Olioso is one of them, she is an independent professional chemist.

She says:

Research shows that between 20 and 60 per cent of parabens may be absorbed into the body.’

We think that we are protected by a number of laws directed on making cosmetic products safe. For instance, producers are required to list all the ingredients a product contains. But at the same time cosmetic manufacturers do not have to tell customers about any impurities found in the raw materials or used in the manufacturing process, so long as they don’t end up in the finished product.

The Cosmetic Toiletries and Perfumery Association claims laws work perfectly:

Stringent laws require all cosmetics to be safe, and each product undergoes a rigorous safety assessment. The number of ingredients in a product, or whether it is natural or man-made, has no bearing on how safe it is.’

Besides, they say that any chemicals are present in safe doses and can’t harm us. However, this is again under question, because what the ’safe’ level is? It cannot be the same for normal adults and young people, and children.

Even if separate products do not contain dangerous doses of chemicals they can be unsafe if we use several products together. Women use lots of products daily, and the cumulative effect of so many chemicals being used all over their bodies cannot be insufficient.

As Charlotte Smith, spokesperson for Bionsen, says:

Women have never been more image-conscious and their beauty regimes have changed over the years, from a simple “wash & go” attitude, to daily fake-tan applications, regular manicures, false lashes and hair extensions.

Lots of the high-tech, new generation cosmetics and beauty “wonder” treatments naturally contain more chemicals to achieve even better results, which, of course, means women apply more chemicals than ever before.’

The ultimate picture is not very nice. If you want to be healthy and protect yourself from chemical overload, try to reduce the overall cosmetics usage. It is a good idea to switch to natural or organic products. And be very careful when buying a new product in a store, read the label first to find out if it is safe for you.

MAC Cosmetics have released a new collection of makeup products named Magic, Mirth & Mischief. I guess it will be a perfect addition to your cosmetics bag before winter holidays.

The whole line is bright and sparkling. Let’s see what the company offers us.

Blush. There are two tones: coral and plum.

Eye shadows. The eye shadows come in a set of two colors, prefect for combining with each other.  One can find warm and cold tints, bright and more reserved ones.

Soft eye liner. Available in two colors: black with silver pearl and violet with silver pearl.

Mascara makes your lashes more expressive.

Lip gloss comes in 6 tones but is divided into two groups: transparent gloss and gloss with sparkling inclusions.

Lipstick. There are four fantastic hues to flatter your lips: rosy, fuhsia, peach and pink berry.

Nail polish is represented in two fabulous tints: metallic silver and metallic blue pink.