Does the type of powder matter for different skin types?
Does the type of brush you use also make a difference for skin types? What
about for those who feel like they can’t use a powder or foundation
because of how their skin type reacts? There may have different reasons for
using or not using a powder or foundation on their skin. Here is how you can
find the perfect powder or foundation for your skin type.
It’s important to remember that choosing a powder or foundation is an important part of any makeup routine. The type of foundation selected must compliment one’s skin tone in skin type and color. Many choose a foundation that does not accurately portray her skin tone or color. This can lead to the embarrassing “line” that becomes apparent along the jawline and the neck. Some may use too much foundation, leaving their complexion looking thick, cakey, and fake. Some may use too little foundation, leaving their complexion looking bare, dull at times, oily, or blemished.
So how can you accentuate and bring out your own naturally beautiful features? There are two important things to consider here.
Skin Type: The first thing to determine is your skin type. Professional cosmetologists know that each individual has his or her own skin type: dry, oil, or normal. Selecting the perfect type of powder or foundation heavily relies on a client’s skin type. The first step is to determine your type before selecting a foundation.
Foundation Tone and Color: Once you have determined your skin type, the next step is to select a foundation color or tone. This should complement your skin, not hide it or make it look “fake”. You may have to try different tones and colors before finding one that best fits your skin tone. The best way to determine this is to apply the foundation and then look at your appearance in natural light. This will give you a good indication which color and tone looks the most natural and complements your skin tone best.
Brush Type: The other important element to consider when selecting foundation is whether or not you prefer to use a liquid or cream foundation or a powder, in some cases, both. Liquid or cream foundations can do wonders for covering up unwanted blemishes, dark spots or wrinkles, but they can often be heavy on the face. Powders are significantly lighter, but sometimes don’t provide the coverage needed for some.
Find out what type of foundation or powder you prefer and select different brushes that work best. Some are large, small, angled, or fluffy are all great options that work best for powder. Powder is best applied when using a brush and applying powder in circular motions. Remember that whichever brush you choose, make sure you tap it against the side of the jar or sink before applying directly to the face. This will ensure the powder goes on smoother and lighter and won’t leave uneven or discolored areas.
Image credit: © Max Blain | Dreamstime Stock Photos
Written content: © 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 J.H. Language Solutions
No comments:
Post a Comment