Sunday, 30 October 2011
Make-up and oily skin
When applying makeup for oily skin, it’s best to use the least amount of pressure possible. The fact that you have oily skin means your pores are extra-sensitive to pressure and your skin may breakout easily if you don’t take care to avoid this. Of course, when applying cake foundation or other kinds of makeup for oily skin, you must put extra pressure to get that dry makeup to stay on your not-so-dry skin. But an easy solution to this problem is using an airbrush kit, such as Dinair’s. You can easily apply makeup with minimal pressure on your skin, and no longer need to antagonize your pores!
The use of wigs
Some people wear wigs to disguise the fact that they are bald.
Wigs may also be used as a cosmetic accessory.
Actors often wear costume wigs in order to better portray a character
The ancient Egyptians wore them to shield their shaved, hairless heads from the sun. Other ancient cultures, including the Greeks and Romans, also used wigs.
Most commonly, wigs are used to give the appearance of a full head of hair.Wigs are used in film, theatre and television. An obvious reason for this is so that actors can portray another character.
The ancient Egyptians wore them to shield their shaved, hairless heads from the sun. Other ancient cultures, including the Greeks and Romans, also used wigs.
Most commonly, wigs are used to give the appearance of a full head of hair.Wigs are used in film, theatre and television. An obvious reason for this is so that actors can portray another character.
History of Make-up

The first use of makeup cosmetics started in Ancient Egypt.
Products were created using dangerous products such as mercury and white lead.
Another cosmetic they used was khol, which was used to outline the eyes.
It was made from lead, copper, burned almonds, soot and other ingredients.
From there make-up has progressed in different ways in different countries.
What we recognise as makeup today didn't develop until the nineteenth century, and it has been improved over and over again.
For example, mascara used to be made of soot and petroleum jelly, then progressed into soap and black dye.
Now it is made using carbon black pigment and a variety of waxes and oils.
Friday, 28 October 2011

This is one of my favourite characters that a would love too do,I would carry out with a lot of laytex first you would start by doing a layer of laytex with sone red grease paint with some blood.Also yu would do another couple of more laytex and you would start to peel the laytex back and make the hole in his face.

This is one of my favourites a would have loved too do this make up, first of all a would start of doing the white facepaint and then a would start by doin the black around the eyes for a darker more scary look, Then start by putting laytex on the sides of the mouth so it looks like as if its been slit and cut open then a would start putting on the red paint all over the lips and also on top of the laytex.
Halloween Looks x

This is a really brilliant halloween facepaint. I would start by caring out first by using the white facepaint and then by doing eyes a pinky purply colour and then by doing the one eye blue and then a would highlight the under eyes a red one and the other eye a pink. Then a would start doing the shading and the highlighting the bone structure of the face and the cheeks with a pink colour,and the nose aswell. And a would use a white base on the eyes such as mascara i also would use contact lenses in the eyes for a drifferent more realistc look.
Monday, 17 October 2011
This is the maxfactor smoky eye effect its really good and easy too use,its brilliant if your having a night out
it give you smoky eyes you apply the white first then the black on the outer corners of the eyes. it comes in a variety of colours i also have it in the bronze hazel colour which brings out green eyes.It cost £7.99.
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