Click on Logo for Almay Website
 |
| Vendela Kirsebom |
|
 |
| Stephanie Seymour |
|
 |
| Stephanie Seymour |
|
 |
| Stephanie Seymour |
|
 |
| Stephanie Seymour |
|
 |
| Karen Duffy |
|
 |
| Fabiana Tambosi |
|
 |
| Courtney Thorne-Smith |
|
 |
| Courtney Thorne-Smith |
|
 |
| Courtney Thorne-Smith |
|
 |
| Karen Duffy & Courtney Thorne-Smith |
|
 |
| Lisa Butler |
|
 |
| Mandy Moore |
|
 |
| Elaine Irwin |
|
 |
| Courtney Thorne-Smith |
|
 |
| Elaine Irwin |
|
 |
|
Elaine
Irwin |
|
 |
|
Elaine Irwin |
|
 |
|
Elaine Irwin |
|
 |
|
Elaine Irwin |
|
| Fanny May Woititz had delicate skin. It
was 1930, and cosmetics were heavy and thick, made with strong pigments and powerful
chemicals, too harsh for Fanny May’s complexion. Her husband Alfred was a
professional chemist, and a relentless tinkerer. He started experimenting with his
wife’s makeup, testing and trying to figure out which ingredients were irritants. He
enlisted a renowned dermatologist, Dr. Marion Sulzberger, to help with the experiments.
Together they devised a formula for cosmetics that were pure and gentle enough for Fanny
May to use every day. Need meets invention, and beautiful things happen. Combining the
names of the founders, Alfred and Fanny May, Almay was established in 1931 to manufacture
their new, gentler cosmetics for women everywhere. |
Almay
at Drugstore.com 
Back to Main Ad Index
|
