Sabrina,Paula is correct. I was not referring to Diamond FX. I have
not tried that paint. Years ago, when I first started out, I bought
Rose Art at Michaels. Based on my short (like one time) experience
with them, and Gary's knowledge about the recall and allergic rate,
and the FDA not following up on the recall, it was those paints, and
not Diamond FX, that I was referring to. I have not tried them, I only
went to their website. My comment was about how differently Diamond FX
and Wolfe described their products. I do plan to try them and when I
do then I feel I can comment on them. For now, my comment was strictly
what I understood and found interesting on the two websites. Yes, I
can belive that there probably is competition between the two
companies, big time. Once I try Diamond I will decide for myself if it
perfoms the same as WB, if it does, and if it is priced lower than WB,
then I will try it again. I would not knock a product that I have not
tried.JoanOn Oct 23, 7:09 pm, sabrina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:>
Joan,> I went to the Diamond FX website and it says that the products
are> approved, not the paints. By that I am assuming that they are
talking> about the ingredients.  My concern about your comments is not
about a> small grammar misunderstanding.  My concern is that you are
hanging on> a technicallity to refer to a company by "junky" when you
probably> haven't even try them.  Everyone that has tried the paints,
including> me, can tell you that they are the SAME consistency with
less perfume> than Wolfe.  If you think this paints are junky and
probably> dangerous, then so are Wolfe, but no one even considers
thinking about> that.  My question to you then will be... Could it be
that all this> comments are maybe raising from a worried Wolfe company
that is afraid> of competition?> Sabrina> > On Oct 23, 6:58 pm,
Arizona Joan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> > > > > As I recall,
Gary has frequently said that the FDA does not approve> > products, I
believe he has said that they approve the ingredients and> > that a
face paint can be FDA compliant. On the Wolfe FX site they say> >
basically the same thing. On the Diamond FX site, as I recall, there>
> is a mention that their paint is FDA approved. That is a big> >
difference. And I 100% agree with Gary that the government does
little> > to take care of these things, RoseArt and other 'junky"
paints are the> > perfect examples.> > Joan> > > On Oct 22, 12:36 pm,
"Cynthia Keeler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> > > > Please let's
not fight about products. Lets just speak to our experience> > > with
all the different paints and how they work for us or our preferences.>
> > We don't need all the politics about the companies. In the USA,
the> > > government takes care of the approval "stuff" so I don't
think we have to> > > worry.> > > > Sincerely,> > > Cynthia Keeler,
Editor FPBA Magazinewww.fpbamagazine.com> > > > ***** January 4-8-FPBA
Convention & preclasses are now available****www.fpbaconvention.com-
Hide quoted text -> > > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -> > -
Show quoted text -
--~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Face 
Painting and Body Art Association."

This is a PG-13 forum dedicated to the discussion of Face Painting and Body 
Art.  This group is provided for the benefit of all and as such is not 
moderated. Our goal is to promote open and unrestricted communication between 
people interested in face painting and body art. We hope that you will be 
courteous to others and try to stay on topic.  You are free to offer products 
or services related to face painting as well.  
Please address concerns with the original poster before contacting the 
management.

To post to this group, send email to [email protected]
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/fpba-assn
-~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---

Reply via email to