E70 - Medium Angled Shading: This one is angled so you can add more dimension to base shades by layering on ones that are slightly
darker along the crease.
Not exact matches
Working with liquid or cream shadows, apply a light shade as a base from lash lines almost to brows, then blend a slightly
darker hue
along creases and - if you want extra definition - an even
darker color
along lash lines.
Using a blending brush, like a Make Up For Ever 216 or an E.l.f.
Crease Brush, pick up a
darker brown shadow (only a few shades deeper than the last shadow) and smudge it lightly it into the outer corner of your eye near the lash line, then blend it beneath the eye, sweeping it
along the first third of your lashes.
Next take a slightly
darker pink and blend it
along the
crease.
Step 3: Using your classic foundation brush and your
darkest cream foundation, suck your cheeks in like a fish and apply the foundation into the
creases of each cheek,
along with the right and left sides of your forehead and beneath the light foundation from the bottom of your ears
along your jawbone.
The purple / grey color in the photo I put into my
crease and
along my lower lash line, and the
darker brown to the right of it, I put
along my upper lash line to darken that area since I wasn't using eyeliner.
Deep and
dark shades work best as accent colors in eye
creases,
along lash - lines and for smoky eye effects.