I already did a tutorial called speckled eyeliner, but honestly this is also speckled eyeliner it’s just a completely different type of speckled eyeliner. So I got a little fancy pants and called it disintegrating eyeliner since it sorta looks like it’s disintegrating…wow cool story, Nicole.
I think this is a fun twist on a classic winged liner, and believe it or not I honestly think it’s easier to do than a solid wing. It leaves a bit more wiggle room for small mistakes, ya schmell me? I also included my current go-to glossy lip. I dig it very much so hopefully you to too if you’ve been on the hunt for a goof brown nude glossy lip for day to day wear. To be honest I murdered my lips off with too much lip art so this was the only choice lol.
Enjoy the tutorial and don’t forget to subscribe, ya turkey!
Too Faced Better Than Sex Mascara
UD Walk of Shame Waterline Pencil
KVD Lock It Brightening Powder in Petal
ABH Kristen Gloss
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2 Comments
Hi!
Love your blog- so informative!
Just wanted to ask you something which hopefully you could explain to me in a logical manner..
I usually divide my eye makeup looks into 2 categories:
Warm tone look (golden, orange, reds, greens)
Cool tone look (pinks, purples, blue)
So from what I know, we use 4 colors on the eyes:
Brows bone and inner V
Crease
Main color on lid
Outer V
My biggest confusion is what colors can I use on the crease as transitions for each look (W and C)? Arent the crease/transition colors supposed to help the makeup blend with our skintone? So then how do we make a green or blue color crease work?
Right now for warm I switch between brown, brown-red, brown-orange.
Cools; grey, grey-pink, grey-purple
Hoping you can help solve my confused mind!!
Hi Hania! I’m not sure what your skin tone is to recommend exact shades, but personally I usually tend to go for a peachy shade regardless of the undertone of the overall look. I find that it always helps everything blend into the skin more easily and because its so light it doesn’t detract from cooler looks even though it is a warm shade. I’m very fair as you can see in my photos and video so I go with something like makeupgeek peach smoothie. That being said, it sounds like what you’re already doing will work well too, if you don’t mind taking a little more time to blend with your skin. Basically the transition just makes the crease shade easier and quicker to blend with your natural skin tone so if you are using something that blends well with the look that works too, but it might take a little more love to get it to blend with the skin.
I hope that helps a little!