I took the matte light and deep
purple shades in the palette and started building the color in the inner and outer corner of the eyes, leaving the middle untouched.
You can also use Forever Lit as a mixing shade to lighten up any of the
other shades in the palette which I think is such a genius move!
To me, this is the most wearable
shade in the palette as it's not overly pigmented and comes off a little more sheer (but still very easy to build up).
I did not previously own any of two permanent
shades in this palette which can be purchased individually (I only have Diffused Heat and I gave away Dim Light) so you could imagine my excitement to get my hands on this palette.
I personally love using the
gold shade in this palette on my brow bone, the white shade in inside corner of my eyelid, and the purple or green on the rest of the eye lid.
In addtion to highlight, you can also contour with the matte
brown shade in the palette (extreme right top row) and to also to fill the brows.
The only downside to this palette is that all of the shades are shimmery and I usually like to have at least one matte blending
crease shade in my palettes.
I hope the bronzer will work with my skin tone, some can be too muddy or redish, making it so hard to find a
perfect shade in a palette instead of purchasing everything separately.
Next, I started with the
green shade in the palette which was somewhat sheer, thus finger was the best option to provide better pigmentation.
Taking the
CONTOUR shade in the palette, use a thin brush (I'm actually using a contouring brush) and draw a «3» and reverse «3» on each side your face.
Despite not liking Flashback that much because it leaned too pink, I was really excited about the three
pink shades in this palette: Flatline, Bordello, and Backlash.
Step 8: Still with your Mehron Bruise Wheel, apply the dark
purple shade in that palette to the outer edges of your «cut» and also sparingly inside of the cut to add dimension.
This shade had the most issues of
all shades in this palette.