Wednesday, December 2, 2009

If you were to use an angled blush brush/contour brush, how would you ';blend'; the color into the face?

Because, when you use the brush, you sculpt and get color on the jaw line. How would you evenly blend that in, so it wouldn't just be a ';line'; on the side of your face lol Thanks!If you were to use an angled blush brush/contour brush, how would you ';blend'; the color into the face?
Use the full end of the blush brush when contouring, or you can explore some of the softly-shaped contour brushes, which won鈥檛 leave hard edges. Tapping off the excess powder before applying, and brushing on the color in short, quick motions going back to the ear will net the best results. Avoid contouring or shading along any portion of the jawline for daytime. Though this technique can make you look like you鈥檝e lost a few pounds, you can end up with a line of demarcation around the jaw. Do not forget to blend hard edges; contour should always look soft and as natural as possible on the face. If you applied too much color, tap the brush clean and go over the area again.If you were to use an angled blush brush/contour brush, how would you ';blend'; the color into the face?
I would just swirl the brush on my face until all the harsh lines were gone. The idea is that there should be no line between where the makeup ends and where your skin begins. Angled brushes do work well for that, and can blend as well as they can apply the product

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