Step 4: Eyeshadow
The basic application that can be used to create a variety of looks. As a rule the lightest color is applying to the entire eyelid to the edge of the eyebrow. The main rule is that:
a) the larger eyelid area is corresponded with the under-brow area, the darker or deeper the eyelid color can be;
b) the smaller the eyelid area is corresponded with the under-brow area, the brighter or lighter the eyelid color can be.
You have to select a deeper color from the same or an additional color family to shade the crease. The goal is to avoid obvious edges of color. Don’t forget that lighter colors bring things forward and highlight, and dark colors recede and add depth and shading. Step 5: Eyeliner
Use the brush, pencil, or applicator as close to the lashline as possible. Then draw a line from the inner to outer corner of the eye using one fluid stroke, following the turn of the eyelid. Remember; do not stretch the line past the outer corner of the eye or the tear duct area of the eye. You must keep the line as thin as possible. If a line become thicker you have to repeat the process across the lash line or on the outer third of the lid along the lashes.
Commonly, the line along the lower lashes must be thinner and a less-intense color than the upper liner. If the eyelid area is large you should use the thicker and softer eyeliner and if the eyelid area is smaller, the liner should be thinner and more intense.Step 6: Eyebrow shaping
You should use a color that closely matches the color of your brows sooner than your hair. Apply powder brow color using a wedge brush in the direction the hair grows. Use a light touch and avoid the temptation to increase the shape of the brow by arching it thoroughly or lengthening the brow into the temple area.
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