Nav

Sep 13, 2012

What can your cosmetics do for you?






Good products, specifically formulated for African American skin tones are hard to come by. That is why it is important to utilize the cosmetic products you already have to their fullest potential. The following are some of the unintended uses for common beauty products, allowing you get more bang for your buck.

Eyeliner:
If you have faint eyebrows, you can use eyeliner to fill them in and make them appear darker. The trick is to use the liner very lightly, so that your eyebrows do not look darker than your hair. Similarly, you can use eyeliner to cover gray hairs.
"Just like you used the eyeliner to darken your eyebrows on the previous occasion, you can put it to similar use on your hair. Many young women are graying early these days. If you have just a few embarrassing strands of gray hair, cover it up with a dark liquid eyeliner. It is a quick fix method to cover gray hair," according Bold Sky news source.
Blush or Bronzer:
If you find yourself in a situation where you're going to have your picture taken in a small outfit or bikini, blush or bronzer can be used to make your muscles look better. You can apply the bronzer or blush to your stomach, legs, arms, or anywhere else where you'd like more definition.
Eye shadow:
Most people know that eye shadow can be used as eyeliner, but it can also be used to contour and highlight cheeks depending on the shade. Lightly colored shades such as peach, cream, or gold can be blended on the top of the cheekbone as a high lighter. Darker brown shades can be used in the hollow of cheeks to define cheekbones.
Foundation:
For women with brown skin it is difficult to find a good foundation that matches skin tone perfectly.  The right color foundation can also be used to prime eyelids for eye shadow. Just dot or brush foundation onto your eyelids and blend carefully. When properly blended, discoloration should not be visible and the skin of your eyelids should appear even in tone. 



Extract:
Have you been using your African American skin care products to their full potential?
 

No comments:

Post a Comment