Replying to @Tweety bird

@DEERE | Drag & Horror Games Myth from @M·A·C Cosmetics vintage vs. Modern 90’s Spice Lipliner and Myrh Lipstick vs. 2026 Spice Lipliner and Myth Lipstick #vintagemakeup

5/14 Edited to

... Read moreAs someone who has always been fascinated by vintage makeup, I decided to dive deeper into comparing MAC Cosmetics' classic 90’s Spice Lipliner and Myrh Lipstick with their modern 2026 versions. One fascinating aspect is how the formulas have evolved over the decades. While the vintage products offer a rich pigmentation with a slightly matte texture, the modern lipliners and lipsticks lean towards a creamier, more hydrating feel without sacrificing color payoff. Color-wise, the iconic Spice shade has remained largely true to its warm, spicy brown roots, but the new 2026 iteration often appears a touch more vibrant—likely a response to contemporary trends favoring bolder lip colors. The Myrh Lipstick, known for its semi-matte finish, in its vintage form, feels more muted and subtle, whereas the modern adaptation seems brighter and more luminous. If you’re a fan of vintage makeup aesthetics, using the 90’s Spice Lipliner underneath the modern lipstick can create a stunning gradient effect, blending retro appeal with today’s style. This fusion reflects a growing trend where makeup lovers embrace past and present to craft unique looks. Moreover, understanding the subtle changes in MAC's formulations over time helps when choosing products for long-lasting wear and comfort. Trying both vintage and modern products side by side is a rewarding experience, especially for enthusiasts who appreciate the history and evolution of iconic makeup brands.

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Molly's images
Molly

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Rytymissouricrockercolumbia@77's images
Rytymissouricrockercolumbia@77

I absolutely love all the 90’s colors you have been showing 😍 I am just so over how this current day we have such incredible makeup, and everything is so evolved into, and I mean everything is just super warm toned! Not in a good way either! It’s all shifted orange. I really think it has to do with the companies changing the formula’s from using certain ingredients, and it just automatically turns “ORANGE “ because these companies are not using these “ bad for you “ or “ better for you ingredients “ so more than likely even if they use the same formula for color it unfortunately probably won’t be the same. That is my guess. But I hope I am wrong!

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