Ok ladies, so some of you would wonder why you have to pay some chick you do not even know her origin or where she trained almost 50k (well some celeb MUA now charge up to 150k *rolling my eyes*) just to make you up for your wedding. Serious and honest opinion, I think it's absord. No disrespect to my fellow MUAs but really, is that makeup going to stick to the face for life?!! Hehehehe. Ladies, watch youtube, read my blog! Hire me! (lol). Don't let anyone rip you off if the price isn't reasonable and you still would not be satisfied with the result you get.
I am gonna share with you ladies the 10 key tips on how to make yourself up on your wedding (that's if you have the liver and your hands are not gonna be shaky). Aint I nice?
1. Avoid using products that contain SPF
I would not normally advocate this, but products that contain SPF can photograph weird because of the zinc oxide found in many moisturizers and foundations. It causes that paled out face look that shows up in photographs, but not in person. So your best bet is to avoid products with SPF on your wedding day (but don't forget to wear SPF on your honeymoon!).2. Go light on the shimmer
A highlight on cheekbones or browbones is flattering, but too much shimmer does not photograph well. Shimmer has light reflecting particles that the camera picks up as white streaks or shine. Try doing a complete run-through of your makeup before the wedding, and take pictures. If you see shiny or white streaks where you have applied a shimmer product, you know where to tone down.3. Wax three days before the wedding
Redness can be tough to cover, and some people stay slightly swollen for a couple days post-wax.4. Skip lip gloss if you are wearing a veil that comes down over your face
It is a magnet for the fabric and will make the veil stick to your lips the second you put it on. The gloss and any lipstick you’re wearing will transfer to the veil, making for a messy situation.5. Don't stray too far from your usual look
I have had minimalist makeup girls request a red lip vintage look for their trials and had brides who normally wore a lot of eyeliner ask for a natural look, but they usually do not feel right when it is done. This is where the bride would start to complain she does not like this and she does not see the worth of her money. I am all for playing around with makeup, but this is NOT the day to do that. If you want to try a smokey eye for the first time, save it for your bachelorette party!6. Bring oil blotting sheets with you
I always include these in my bridal touchup kits. It is a long day and most people get a little shine, but these papers keep it at bay. I prefer them to powder because powder tends to cake up after multiple applications.7. Use a foundation and eye primer
The number one question brides ask me is "Will my makeup stay on all day?" With good primers, it will!8. Consider using false lashes
For weddings, I prefer flares (individual bunches of 6-8 lashes) to full strip lashes. Because you can put on as few or as many as you want, you are able to control how natural or dramatic your look is.9. Use waterproof mascara
This may seem like a no-brainer, but brides have a million and one details to worry about, so this can get overlooked. It is a big day, and if you get emotional, you want to make sure your mascara does not show it.10. Set your foundation with loose powder
Not only does the powder give the foundation a soft finish, but it takes shine out of the skin. Cameras pick up shine, but starting with powder and touching up with oil blotting sheets will keep you shine-free.So there we have it ladies, if this isn't enough then you can ring and pay me for professional advice, hehehe, have a great day.
Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteHallo give us tutorials on how to leaarn makeup and gele tying, really want to learn ow to trim brows!
ReplyDeleteMmmmm nice one. Need hint on soft lips. Thanks
ReplyDeleteHey annony 23:17, yes there are tips for soft lips on this blog in the older posts. http://aderonkearogs.blogspot.com/2012/09/makeup-tips-lips.html
ReplyDelete