The Body Shop, as natural and ethical beauty brand, invite customers and public in the generally  to has a beauty with heart, through by  spirit  Beauty with Heart. This is a spirit new beauty  who asks all people transforming the outlook and attitude about Beauty who all the time just looked by the cover. Now is the time that beauty not just Look Good, but also Feel Good and Do Good.
You must know about the cosmetic product must have opinion like this:
Look Good:
As a result of the use of the product who made from natural raw materials and have a quality  who ushering in beauty innovation (the true) and  have benefit healthy  skin and body.
Feel Good:
As a result from sense of comfort make our product because this product comes from Good brand who care about people, eart, and the animal.
Do Good:
Through involvement with the brand who push and get the true action to help others trough the fair commerce program with community, have commitment about human, animal, and earth.
Women tend to be crazy about cosmetics, even if they do not have men to admire the effects of their makeup. Either to woo a man or just to elevate confidence in their own selves, women use cosmetics to enhance their outer beauty. Today, as women are less bound by restrictions and are working along men in every field, looking good in public has become a crucial responsibility. For this reason, they rush towards any place they can find some pretty colors for themselves, be it the promotional displays at the superstore, the sweepstakes entry box, a yard sale or the flea market.
A woman's desire to look good and beautify herself is nothing that emerged with current fashion and media. It is in fact an innate instinct that has been around since the earliest times. The earliest proof of the use of cosmetics comes from the earliest Egyptian civilization, which is the nation behind the development of cosmetic kits. Cosmetics at that time were used by men and women alike. This was mainly to please the gods and deities. The concept of beauty has not changed since those times, as even back then the Egyptians focused on big eyes and luscious tinted lips.
Afterwards, the Greeks adapted the usage of colors and cosmetics from Egyptians. However, makeup at that era had no spiritual meaning or usage. Yet, in some towns, it has been recorded that hair colors were used to identify the social standing of a particular woman. Hair dyes and fake wigs were used for this purpose.
As soon as the Romans learned to use cosmetics to enhance eyes, lips and skin, it became a norm there too. A woman without paint is like food without salt became one of the popular Roman sayings at the tome. Later, the tradition of painting eyes and lips passed on to Persia and became a norm there as well.
In ancient China, women discovered ways to paint their nails with different ingredients such as Gum Arabia and egg. This soon became a symbol for identifying the class a woman. The higher class wore gold, red or silver, while the lower class was forbidden from bright colors.
The Japanese had a unique and different way of make up. A geisha, once considered the fashion and beauty icons, used to apply lipstick made out of crushed safflower seeds. Since pale faces were always considered beautiful in ancient times, people used to paint their faces with rice flour. Rouge was used to contour features.
During the medieval churches in Europe said the make-up is a sinful activity. However, it then becomes important to have pale skin to be part of an elite crowd. Queen Elizabeth used white lead to cover his face. Malicious acts last for decades.
Finally in the 20th century, theater actors and actresses use a large number of cosmetics to look beautiful on stage. Thus, Hollywood makeup artist led many to introduce its own brands such as Elizabeth Arden and Max factor. Today, there are countless brands, and people often use them in various styles.