European Style Tips

The latest European style tips and fashion trends !

Wednesday, June 07, 2006

Perfect Eye Makeup Design


Here you will learn how to use the classic eye makeup design. Weather you want to use one colour, two colours, three and even four! It is always fun to play with colours and I will guarantee you that your eyes will look fabulous!

Start off by applying one colour all over your eyes from your lashes to just under the eyebrow. The best colors for this design include light tan, neutral taupe, beige,
pale mauve brown, pale gray, light golden brown, camel,
and light auburn. Whatever the color, it should definitely
not be obvious. Make sure you blend lightly and subtly with
a brush and that you do not go outside the brow.

Next up, the two colour design. Here you can choose
to either apply a lighter shade onto your lids, and a darker
shade from your lids to your brow. You can also choose
to go with a darker shade on your lids and a lighter shade
from your lids to your brow. These colours shouldn't be different,
they should just have different shades (lighter, darker).
The lid can be taupe, beige, tan, camel, gray, light auburn,
golden brown, or any light neutral shade, and the under-eyebrow
color should be a deeper shade of the same color. You can
use MAC eye makeup because as I have said before
many times, it does wonders for your face. Choose a

colour such as a sparkly brown, taupe
or satin. Women with darker skin tones can wear
muted rose, mauve, or peach as long as it doesn't make

their eyes look irritated or too obvious. Bright,
noticeably shiny, or whitish shadows can look dated and
make the brow bone look more prominent and heavy.

The basic rule here: The general rule is that
the larger or more prominent the eyelid area
is compared with the under-brow area, the
darker or deeper the eyelid color can be; the
smaller the eyelid area is compared with the
under-brow area, the brighter or lighter the
eyelid color can be.


When applying your eye makeup, your colours should
meet and blend, but they should never overlap
each other!

For your fourth colour, again, add a darker colour than the
3 previous ones. Apply it to the back corner of your eye.
Shading the back corner of the eyelid involves the art of
placement and blending. Because this area almost always
requires a dark color, blending is essential to make it look soft,
with no hard edges. With all of the steps, it is absolutely essential that
you blend in the hard edges, make it look like everything is in sync,
and that the colours don't overlap each other!

This eye makeup design will give your eyes definition,
and look! It will make them as dramatic as you want them
(depending on the colours you want to use). So have fun
with your colours ladies!






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