For us, makeup is not only the usual beauty struggle, but also the opportunity to look at yourself differently, try new images and emphasize your uniqueness.
We offer you the columnist Olga Romanov! Olga is a star makeup artist and the creator of Romanovamakeup cosmetics brand. For the last time, he shared clues about how to choose blush. And today he will tell you what errors are when applying the dust we make most often.
Olga Romanova
Light Basic and Intense Dust
It provides a slim, translucent coating designed for a light foundation, a natural surface. Intense powder – usually prevents the tone of mats and powerful pigment and creates the effect of the “mask”. This kills and hesitates the natural effect planned in the root. Such a tandem may once again emphasize the peeling and flaw of the skin, fall into the pores and make wrinkles more pronounced.
Wrong or weak quality brush for application
A hard, weak or weak quality pile can search for dust in an unequal way (too much or too little), reversing from the skin and leave stains or strips. As a result, product consumption will be impressive and the effect will be as natural as possible. The right brush helps to create a thin, scattered coating and weak quality, on the contrary, overloads the face, distributes the product unequally, does not cope with shading.
The substances of the dust were chosen wrong
Let’s not forget that there are only two of them: hot and cold. It is easy to determine with the vessels on the wrist, which will appear organically on your skin. You should look at them in the natural light during the day. If they look with a bluish-mor, then the subton is probably cold. If green or olive appears – obviously hot. If you have the latter and choose dust for the first, the skin may look grayish, a little tired, sometimes even painful. Yes, and the makeup itself loses naturalness, it looks like a mask.
In addition, it may emphasize stains or redness, because a cold six “pulls” them. And vice versa – a cold skin of the skin and a warm dust tone: in this case, the skin gets a yellowish or orange tone. It may look dirty in daylight and focuses on the contrast of the face with the neck and neck line.
Meanwhile, this test will help to determine your skin underground.
Apply intense dust under the eyes
The skin under the eyes is very thin, dryness is prone, and any intense tissue can play against it. Create the effect of excessive skin by emphasizing the concealer, making them visually deeper and more pronounced to clog the small wrinkles. Therefore, for this sensitive area, it is better to use light air powder and apply it with a thin puffy brush layer.
False use of crumbled dust
If you overdo it with the amount of this product – it will probably lie with an extremely dense layer, emphasize the texture and emphasize peeling. Most of the time, this happens because of a misconduct selected brush. It is also important to wait until the tone is fixed: otherwise the dust is mixed with a wet base, it turns into a “oating ve and does not fall evenly.
Wrong application of HD powder
White (Transpondements or HD) is a sneaky product: its use looks light and universal, but it may ruin makeup if it is applied incorrectly. You have to be extremely careful for him. Although such dusts are considered transparent, they give a visible white layer during the surplus, especially in a flash in the photo. Therefore, it is better to rehearse makeup before an important event and ask them to take pictures before they go out of their loved ones.
Yes, HD-Poodles tend to reflect light and create white spots under the eyes, the “flashing” areas on the forehead or nose.
Selection of dust with extremely large reflective particles
This product may look as spectacular as possible in the package, but it can offer us a bad service with inappropriate use. And the whole issue is that large glowing particles focus on pores, wrinkles, rashes, scars, make the skin less smooth, give a brave shine to the face and give a magical soft shine. I always recommend choosing a dust with a soft satin sparkle or a highlight of a healthy natural shine to the skin.
Source: People Talk
I’m Roger Gritton, and I’ve been writing for the The Fashion Vibes for over 5 years now. My specialty is beauty news; I’m passionate about covering the latest trends, products, and innovations in the industry. In my time there, I’ve become known as an authority on all things beauty-related.
I love discovering new experts to interview, researching up-and-coming ingredients and techniques that are making their way onto our beauty shelves and highlighting people who are making a difference in the world of cosmetics. My work has appeared not only on The Fashion Vibes, but also several other publications including the New York Times Magazine, Allure Magazine and Refinery29.
