In order to achieve the best framing results for your brows, you will need three main tools:
1. Tweezers
2. Brow Brush
3. Brow Pencil
1. Tweezers
2. Brow Brush
3. Brow Pencil
- Tweezers:Tweezers are used to tweeze any hair that obviously lie outside of your brow's natural shape and thus disturb it. You should begin by tweezing from underneath the brow and pull hairs in the direction they are growing. Your movements for tweezing should be in a sharp and swift movement. Make sure that you pull one hair at a time, alternating from one brow to the other. Doing so will not only eliminate over tweezing but also get you a more balanced look.
- Brow brush:Brow brush is used to brush your eyebrows into shape. You should always brush your eyebrows hair upwards. So make sure that you work upward and outward to give your brow a new definition. You can also spray brush with hair spray to keep the hair up. In order to get that groomed look you should coat the hair with clear mascara. And if you want that dramatic look then you should coat your hair with dark mascara.
- Brow Pencil: Brow pencils are used to fill in those unwanted gaps in your eyebrows if there is any. With the help of an eyebrow pencil you should apply the light feathery strokes in order to draw in each hair. Begin at the bottom of your hair follicle and draw upward following the hair direction. Then brush with the Brow brush to blend in the eyebrow pencil, again working upward and outward.
Recommended Brushes
Throw away the sponge-tip applicators that come with eye shadows and forget about using your fingers. Brushes provide a natural and even application, and you’ll end up using less of the product. Each woman should own the following brushes:
An all-over shadow brush (a medium to large scallop-shaped brush for light, highlighting, base colors)
A small to medium shader brush (for lid colors)
A rounded crease brush (to line the crease, lash line and to apply intense colors)
A blending brush (to soften the shadows)
How to Apply Colors
Using the all-over brush, apply the lightest color starting from the lash line and up to the brow bone. Soften with the blender brush by using a “windshield wiper” motion (this is a crucial brush, since it blends away any harsh lines).
Using the shader brush, apply the lid color (usually a medium brown, beige, rose or pink) from the lash line to just below the crease. Avoid extending past the crease to prevent color from looking too harsh. Use the blender brush to soften both colors.
Using the rounded crease brush, apply the contour shade (the darkest one) last and sparingly! Start at the outer corners of the eye and make an inverted “V” shape – line the lash line and the crease of the eye slowly working inward to the middle of the eye. Again soften color with the blender brush.
Remember: Always start with a light application and add more color accordingly. For more intense shadow color, slightly dampen the applicator brushes (but not the blender brush) with a drop of bottled water. Overall, there are no rules when it comes to makeup, but these tips will help prevent even the most dramatic shadow colors from looking harsh.
Throw away the sponge-tip applicators that come with eye shadows and forget about using your fingers. Brushes provide a natural and even application, and you’ll end up using less of the product. Each woman should own the following brushes:
An all-over shadow brush (a medium to large scallop-shaped brush for light, highlighting, base colors)
A small to medium shader brush (for lid colors)
A rounded crease brush (to line the crease, lash line and to apply intense colors)
A blending brush (to soften the shadows)
How to Apply Colors
Using the all-over brush, apply the lightest color starting from the lash line and up to the brow bone. Soften with the blender brush by using a “windshield wiper” motion (this is a crucial brush, since it blends away any harsh lines).
Using the shader brush, apply the lid color (usually a medium brown, beige, rose or pink) from the lash line to just below the crease. Avoid extending past the crease to prevent color from looking too harsh. Use the blender brush to soften both colors.
Using the rounded crease brush, apply the contour shade (the darkest one) last and sparingly! Start at the outer corners of the eye and make an inverted “V” shape – line the lash line and the crease of the eye slowly working inward to the middle of the eye. Again soften color with the blender brush.
Remember: Always start with a light application and add more color accordingly. For more intense shadow color, slightly dampen the applicator brushes (but not the blender brush) with a drop of bottled water. Overall, there are no rules when it comes to makeup, but these tips will help prevent even the most dramatic shadow colors from looking harsh.
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