The final instillation in my basic makeup application series! Not extremely basic, but just how I finished the look! I really hope you enjoyed the series and found it helpful. Please comment if you have any queries and subscribe for future tutorials/reviews! :) Follow me: BLOG: makeupovermind.blogspot.com FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com TWITTER: twitter.com

Dr. Schultz is a dermatologist who won’t tell you to stay out of the sun. He’ll just tell you to make sure you’re protected while in the sun. And your top line of defense against the damage from the sun is…sunscreen! But surprisingly the majority of sunscreen users are using it all wrong. Dr. Schultz will share with you the proper way to use sunscreen. Transcription: In this episode, I’m going to tell you how to use your sunscreen so it will really work. Summer Monday morning office visits usually include at least one frustrated, sunburn victim who complains, “My sunscreen didn’t work. I used a 15 all over my body, I used a 30 all over my body, and look what happened?” And I respond to that, “How often did you re-apply your sunscreen” And to that, I am usually greeted with a blank, gazed look and then finally the question, “What do you mean, re-apply?” In addition to re-applying your sunscreen, if you want it to work and if you want to get the full protection from it, you also have to make sure that you use enough. Think of how much you used on your entire body the last time you went to the beach? I’m going to show you in my hand how much you need for your face and how much you need to use for your whole body assuming that you are wearing a bathing suit. First, let’s take a look at your face. This is the amount that you need to apply to your entire face in order to get full protection and, for your body, you need this amount. This is about an ounce to an ounce-and-a

Marc Harvy demonstrates how to apply Luminess Air airbrush cosmetics. Secret to looking flawless is in the application of fine delicate layers. This simple demo shows exactly how.

www.styleite.com In make up for ever’s defence this was designed for HD filming and not photography so they never said “looks amazing in photographs” but clearly the proof is in the pudding and this stuff doesn’t look good. Remember that i used a LARGE amount, so when a small amount is used – as the company states – this result does not happen. Does this mean that this powder is not good? No. It’s a great powder but one that you should be careful of when you use for flash photography if used to heavily. I used the same amount of product (ish) with both the HD powder and the Super Matte Loose Powder. The Super Matte Loose left no powder residue at all, just normal looking skin and I used a very light (nearly white) shade. So, what d’ya think? Do you feel let down? Do you love this stuff? Tell me your thoughts. NOTE: I applied this to Mandy and friends on many many occasions and they all loved it. So I guess, to each his/her own. Some pictures where taken and no white marks were visible – but remember i applied a very small amount. No heavy application like in this video. Sometimes the most beautiful makeup doesn’t last as long and i think accepting this rather than trying to fight it goes a long long way to getting great results! ps – How unflattering was that photo! Still wanna marry me now? Ha! double note: I have been asked this now too many times so i’ll answer on here. MAC’s Prep and Prime powder does not leave the same tell tell sign behind as HD powder. I tested it

Want to get rid of under eye bags? Learn tips for using concealer to mask your eye bags in this free makeup clip. Expert: Nordia Cameron Contact: www.fancyfacema.com Bio: Nordia Cameron is the executive director of a “on demand” makeup application company, and has years of experience in bridal, fashion shows, editorial, music video and more. Filmmaker: Roger Bowes

www.monroemisfitmakeup.com Purchase many of the lashes I use here http

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