Smoky eyes, apple-pink
cheeks, contoured brows and sun-kissed features -- your face is a canvas, and
when it’s time to apply an artist’s touch, you need an artist’s tools. When
you’ve assembled the makeup colors you need, complete the palate by choosing from
an arsenal of appropriate brushes. And if you’ve procured one of those V-shaped
brushes but have no idea how to use it, give it a go on your cheeks and eyes.
You'll know the brush by the distinctive shape the bristles make, as the
bristle length tapers in toward the middle of the brush to form a distinctive
"V."
1.Slide the V-shaped brush back and forth along the
surface of the powder blush.
2.Tap the excess into the sink. When tapping, give
the handle of the brush a gentle tap against the side of your opposite hand. If
you tap the brush with the force you hammer a nail, you’ll force the makeup
from the brush, leaving little to make dappled cheeks.
3.Smile big. As silly as you may feel staring back at
yourself with that Cheshire grin, smiling presents you with pronounced cheeks
indicating where you should apply the cheek color.
4.Place the V-shaped brush at the apple of your
cheeks closet to your nose, centering the deep V at the center of your cheek.
5.Pull the brush toward your temple and repeat the
motion several more times until you are satisfied with the color saturation on
your cheeks.
Eyes
1.Slide the brush along the surface of the eye shadow.
Choose one of the darker colors in your palette, as the brush will help to
highlight the eyelid crease as it defines your lid.
2.Tap the excess shadow into the sink.
3.Close one eye and pull that eyebrow toward your
forehead and gently press your lips together in a line. As odd as your
reflection looks, this facial contortion allows you to expose the fullness of
your lid.
4.Place each tip of the brush along the outer crease
and outer lid and gently drag the brush to the inner corner of the lid at both
the crease and along the lash line.
5.Pull the brush back toward the outer crease without
lifting the brush. Pull the brush away from the lid and assess your work to
determine if you need to make another pass with the brush.
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