- Cleanser, toner, moisturizer
- Clips
- Towels
- Cotton pads
- Cotton buds
- Spatula stick
- Foundation Pallet
- Matte primer
- Foundation brush
- Derma color pallet (concealer)
- Concealer brush
- Loose powder
- A puff
Step 1)Ask the model if she has any allergies and was she wearing contact lenses. Told your model that you are going to wash your hands before getting started. Clip the model’s hair away from the face as not to make her hair greasy.
2) Cleanse, tone and moisturize the face
before applying makeup. Look at what skin
type your model is, if its dry
and greasy, need to take this in
consideration when choosing the base. If you are aiming for natural looks, it will work
better with a tinted moisturizer. The tinted moisturizer is especially good for
men’s skin. The moisturizer can mix with the base, but be careful don’t apply
too much, because it will look too shiny on the face (Especially for
photoshoots).
3) Mix the
foundation colors onto the back of your hand with a spatula stick. You may need
to use 3 or more different shades to achieve your models skin tone. Apply the
color mixed onto the side of the face using your finger and blend the
foundation onto the skin to make sure the shades are correct for your model.
4) Add some primer to the
foundation on your hand and mix with the foundation brush. A
matte primer is long lasting and work brilliant for men. Apply the matte primer
to the t-zone and you will not need to put any powder on; Ask the model to close their eyes and start from the centre
of the face, apply foundation in circular buffing motions while working out
wards. Make sure you have also applied on the neck, ears and behind the ears,
so they are all the same colour.
5) Mix the concealer color at least 1 to 2 shades
lighter than the skin tone and apply it with a concealer brush on any redness, around
the nose, mouth, corner of the eyes and under the eyes. Blend the concealer
into the base. Red color concealer can take out the darkness on the skin, while
yellow concealer is used for boosting complexion. Ask your model to look down,
so you can see the dark circles clearly.
6) Powder with either brush
or puff and used a rolling motions to
sit the powder onto the skin.
This is Liliana and the photo was taken before applying the base |
Final results |
Thoughts about the lesson:
A makeup artist job is to cover all the skin up with no
imperfections on the skin, so the base is very important. Mixing the right foundation
color for your model and cover the imperfections on their skin is hard. Although
this is my first time to do this, I think it looks good and I believe practice
makes perfect!
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