Just make sure to apply with a stiffer eye
shadow brush so you can really get the product on your hair.
Not exact matches
So swirl your tapered blending
brush (don't pick up any extra
shadow) over the dark - brown eyeshadow you just applied, blending it up into the crease of your eye and across your lash line to really define that outer V. Keep blending in concentric circles until all harsh lines are invisible.
So swirl your tapered blending
brush over a warm, soft - brown
shadow (only a few shades darker than your natural skin tone) and blend it into the outer V of your eye, sweeping it from your lash line to the middle of your crease.
It's reasonably easy to blend out with a
brush (I use a flat eye
shadow brush or my finger in a patting motion to apply) and I can get decent coverage without using a lot of product
so this will last ages and ages.
So I used the Linear 1
brush with a black
shadow and I have to say, it's my new favorite way to do this technique!
So using a fan
brush dust a little bit of a neutral shimmery
shadow on the tops of your cheekbones, the bridge of your nose, on your cupid's bow and under the arch of your brow.
This is a slightly tapered flat
brush so you can use the flat sides to pack on eye
shadow on the lid, or the tip for very strategic eye
shadow or powder placement.
Totally loved the product... but to create a perfect smoky eyes you have to take lot of the product on to your
brush and blend it... The powder tends to fall on your lower lids
so have to keep a tissue below the lower lid area to avoid smearing the eye
shadow all over my face..
I used an assortment of eye
shadows from my Morphe
Brushes 35B Palette that I adore oh
so much.
Step 3: Using a small, stiff eyeshadow
brush, apply a coppery orange shimmer
shadow all over the lid up into the socket area, softly blending out
so the edges appear smoky.
I have been trying out some new eye
shadow techniques and looks
so this was one
brush I really wanted to find.
Using my eye
shadow brush, I blend it in a bit
so that I have a tint of blue in the
shadow.
The palette also has a mirror and a double ended eye
shadow brush inside,
so it's easy to travel with.
Aside from the fact that their eye
shadow palettes are
so fierce, their
brushes are great and they are very affordable.
Pick a purple
shadow that's a bit lighter than your liner and use a blending
brush to sweep it along your top and bottom lashlines — it creates a gradient that looks
so pretty!
The texture of the
shadows aren't compromised with the lower price, and the
brush included is of nice quality as well — which justifies buying
so many, right?!
In her essay, exhibition curator Barbara O'Brien writes, «Her paintings are premised on the truth that she stood in this place, with the light casting
shadows just
so, the temperature of the air warm or cool, the sun warm against her face, protected by the brim of a straw hat; her fingers able to employ
brush to linen against the wind of a New Jersey winter.»