![]() I typically recommend this version to the clients that want to look natural, but an elevated version of themselves. There is one that is too cold (or very soft), one that is too hot (very glam, the whole shebang), and then the one that is just right (a little bit of both, to make you feel glam without being over the top). I look at glam makeup in three stages, similar to Goldilocks and the three bears. With the right artist and a working knowledge of how you want to feel (elegant, boho, glam, etc.), you will get the look you are going for, and feeling “glam” because you deserve to. They are scared they will look fake and have pounds of makeup on their faces. There are big differences between those descriptors as far as a makeup look, but most people are scared to say glam as they think it means a lot of makeup and over the top. Most often times a client will say to me that they are looking for a natural look, and then send me soft glam makeup examples. What Does Glam Makeup Mean To You?īeing a beauty planner, I am working with clients on getting the artists best suited to the experience and looks they are going for hair and makeup wise. There are a few different versions of glam makeup and it really depends on the feel you are going for. To complete the look I added Mac Honeylove lipstick (£17.50) and Too Faced Lip Injection Extereme lip gloss (£22).What’s the first image that comes to mind when you think glam makeup? Are you imagining harsh cut creases, winged liner, heavy contour and highlight, similar to a Kardashian look? Well that’s one version of glam makeup, but glam is not synonymous with over the top, or at least doesn’t have to be. For this I used a new brush in my collection a Morphe m500. To highlight I used a few of the lighter shades in the Revolution x Soph highlight palette (£8) on the high points of my face. For blush I took the Clinique Cheek Pop in Ginger Pop (£18) on a Wet n Wild blush brush. I then used the Zoeva Contour Spectrum palette (£17) to contour and bronze my face – I used a Morphe s13 for this. I set my face using the Too Faced Born This Way loose setting powder (£22) on a Real Techniques contour brush. I blended this out with my beauty sponge. ![]() I used the Too Faced Born This Way concealer (£25) on top of the Becca product under the eyes, and a little on the chin, nose & forehead too. ![]() When I first got this, I really didn’t like it, but now I am starting to figure out how best to use it I am beginning to like it a bit more, but it’s really important to only use a tiny amount. After this, I used a small amount of the Becca Under Eye Brightening corrector (£21) under my eyes, using my finger to apply. Step Three – Finishing: I used some micellar water to remove fall out from the eyeshadow under my eyes. On my lower lash line, I mirrored the eyeshadow look I did on my eyelid. I applied a thin line and tiny wing using the Benefit Roller Liner (£18.50), added some Maybelline Lash Sensational mascara (£8.99) then applied Eyeronic false lashes in the style Elsa (Discontinued). I went over the shades packing and buffing, until I was happy with the gradient blend! For a full glam look it is very easy, although it is time consuming as you have to go back over the shades blending and adding pigment until you are happy with the look. I did the same with shades 2, 3 and 4 going across my eyelid, packing on lots of pigment each time. Then on a Morphe s21 brush, I packed on the shade labelled 1 on the inner portion of my eyelid. I took the cream shade in one of the palettes and set the concealer on my eyelid with it. I used two palettes for this look, both from Revolution (£5 each): the Reloaded Provocative & the Reloaded Newtrals 3. I then applied Collection Lasting Perfection concealer (£4.19) on my eyelids to prep them for eyeshadow. Step Two – Eyes: First I filled in my brows using the Benefit Brow Zings palette (£27) as usual. I’ve recently fallen back in love with this foundation and tend to choose it for full glam looks. But I am loving this primer for a smooth hydrated base! I then applied Kat Von D Lock it foundation (£28) with a real techniques beauty sponge. I recently spoke about this one in my ‘Paint The World Pink set’ review post, so check that one out for more detail. Step One – Base: To prime I used the Too Faced Hangover primer (£26). It’s quite a dramatic look which is perfect for this time of the year. I’m such a pink/purple lover, and they’re my fave shades to wear on the eyes, so I thought I’d write a step by step guide on how to re create this look. Today though, I am going to share with you a full glam makeup look that I wore for drinks with my boyfriend & some friends. Hi everyone! How are you all feeling today? I’ve been super busy sorting Christmas out lately, I’m so excited but there is so much to do before the big day arrives.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |