This is a routine which I almost do it everyday, for almost every occasion, simply because it is easy yet not failing to look professional.
Here we go :D
So I'm going to use these two products (as shown below) for this tutorial:
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| KATE Brown Shade Eyes BR-2 & Etude House Oh~ M' Eye Line 03 Oh~ My Brown |
Tip #1 :: Always apply eye shadow from the lightest shade to the darkest shade :: Reason is the same as painting water color ::
So let's start from the lightest color we've got here.. the milky-silver.
As this is the lightest color, we shall use it for the base color.
Since I need to apply to a larger skin area, I'm going to use the larger end of the eye-brush.
Then, from one end to another, apply the shade evenly with the eye-brush (as shown below).
You might not see difference at this step as this color is too light; however, you can see the effect as a whole later on :)
Then we shall move on to our second shade... the bronze.
Now the area I'm covering is a smaller half-sphere than the previous, and I'm going to use the smaller end of the eye-brush.
Tip #2 :: Use different sides of the eye-brush to avoid smudges in the shade pallet ::
Same technique, brush it from one end to another evenly (as shown below).
As you can see, the upper-limit of my second half-sphere is lower than the first one, leaving an area which only has the milky-silver shade. That's the area which gives you eyes glitter-looks *^^*
And the bronze-shaded area will gives a layered-effect to the eye make-up, which also gives you a deeper eye-look.
Now let's move on to the third shade... dark brown.
With the same technique shown above, I will apply the dark brown shade in a smaller half-sphere area just right above my eyelashes.
Since I have single-eyelid, I will need to make sure that the dark brown shade can be seen even if my eyes are open. Thence, I need to apply a larger area YET not overlapping too much of the bronze shade.
If you are not sure, try apply this shade with open eyes by outlining the upper limit, and fill in the blank area :D
Well, if possible, try to make these three shades to have equal exposed area. You may need a couple of practices in order to get the perfect ratios for your eyes (since everyone is born different :D)
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OKAY, at this point of time, you should get the effect like this (shown below):
As you can see, only the dark brown is most visible actually. So, sometimes I would just apply the dark brown shade for casual outings :)
However, when I want a more glamorous look, then I will apply all three of them. Easy as that ;)
You can mix and match them anyway you want!
Whew, that took me quite some time to explain...
Now let me show you the easiest way to do a lower eye make-up :D
Simply just outline your eye below with the dark brown shade (as shown below).
Keep it as thin as a line as possible, because you don't want to look like a panda, right?
ONE more step to go.
Personally, I will prefer to add a touch of liquid eyeliner to give a more intense look.
Here I'm gonna show you the result of using a brown liquid eyeliner. You can use a black one thou.
Can you spot the THIN touch of liquid eyeliner? Especially at the corner end of my eye?
That's what I mean by OUTLINING :)
Well, you can draw a thicker eyeliner according to your mood!
Nahh, I'm good with this for now :D
Tip #3 :: Brown liquid eyeliner gives a softer touch and natural look than black liquid eyeliner ::
So here is the final result of our tutorial today :D
Now I'm done with the talking and writing, and here's your turn!
How do you find this tutorial? Feel free to drop me comments :)
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