Two shades sit in every ShadowLiner tip, already blended. Here's how to choose the pair that suits you.
The shade that makes an eye colour stand out is the one furthest from it.
Warm browns lift blue eyes; plums and reds lift green.
The most common thing we hear is that powder stopped working. It isn't you.
Powder shadow needs a visible crease to sit in. On a hooded or mature lid there often isn't one, so the colour disappears the moment the eye opens, or collects in a line by lunchtime.
A cream stick doesn't rely on a crease. It goes where you put it, and the sponge softens the edge rather than blending it into a fold that isn't there. If you've been told you "can't do eyeshadow," this is usually why, and it's a problem with the format, not with you.