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In the above header image of this article, Funny Bunny is shown on the left and Hue is the Artist? is shown on the right. 

Both shades are perfect for springtime manicures and whenever you want a lighter, softer touch for your lacquer that week.

Both colors come in OPI’s standard nail lacquer formula, Infinite Shine (their longwear formula shown in this article) and dip powder formula. They also both compliment each other very well, you can wear one on the hands and one on the toes.

Below, you’ll see two Funny Bunny swatches first, and a description of this shade.

Next you’ll see two Hue is the Artist? swatches, with a description of that shade.

Then we’ll round-up the differences in a few short bullet points for you. 

It is designed to be sheer and takes a little practice getting it to be streak free on the nail. 

For best results, when working with Funny Bunny, place a healthy bead of nail polish in the middle top of your nail bed and then pull it down the middle, then along either side of the nail.

Do not re-brush the nail to even out any imperfections - just wait until coat two otherwise the imperfections will expand.

To see it in the standard lacquer formula, see our full OPI Funny Bunny Review HERE.

It was first featured on Lots of Lacquer in this article on Light Purple Nails. 

Shown in two coats, Hue is the Artist? is a very light purple, opaque lilac white nail polish. 

This color is designed to be fully opaque and as such, reflects a lot of light, it is very bright, especially in the sun. 

It’s easy to work with and applies best with thin coats.

To recap, the main differences between OPI Funny Bunny and OPI Hue is the Artist? are:

• Funny Bunny is a soft neutral white, where Hue is the Artist? is a lilac white

• Funny Bunny is meant to be sheer, where Hue is the Artist? is meant to be opaque

• Funny Bunny tends to have a longer learning curve to get it to apply streak-free, where Hue is the Artist? has a shorter learning curve for an even application

All in all these are both gorgeous colors and while Funny Bunny does have a longer learning curve, it is pretty and worth the time and effort to practice getting an even application. 

Sheers, in general, tend to have longer learning curves to get them streak free. You can reduce the time needed to apply them evenly, by warming the bottle before application, and rolling the bottle once warmed, to get the pigments evenly distributed before placing the brush on the nail.

Other Articles You May Enjoy:

• OPI Let's Be Friends! Swatch

• OPI Bubble Bath and Funny Bunny Combo

• OPI Funny Bunny VS Let’s Be Friends!

• OPI Funny Bunny VS It's in the Cloud

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