IAMBRIGITTE

as a fan of liquid foundations, using a setting powder on top of the foundation is an essential step. it helps keep your make up stay put and it helps in keeping those oilies at bay. i've used a lot of brands already: MAC, Krayolan, etc...but let me share with you another discovery that i am currently addicted with. Palgantong Make-Up Theatrical Powder "Theatrical powder from Korea is make up of Ceramin ingredient from UK. The size of particles is just half as the other particles. It reflects more light from your skin to even the tone with natural appearance. Thin and comfortable, brighten your skin just like Movie Star. So, it is also called “Star Powder” in Japan and Korea. Over these 10 years, this powder is commonly used in Korean Movies, TV programme and drama. Over 5,000,000 powder were sold in Japan, as No.1 loose powder in Japan. " (description taken from Sasa.com) comes with a puff and neatly sealed (reminds me of mineral makeup foundation in pots)...

in as much as i wanted to do a video tutorial, i just don't have time to do so. please bear with me if i can only do pictures for now :) for those who have been requesting for an easy neutral look, here it is: 1. prime lids with an eye primer to help keep your eyeshadow from creasing 2. apply your base color (Champagne Quartz) by patting the color on the lid up to the crease. to get rid of any harsh lines, use a big fluffy eyeshadow brush and do a wiper motion on the crease 3. Using a medium sized blending brush, add a slightly darker color than the one applied on the lid. brush the color (copper sand) starting from the outer part of the lid going in and stopping before getting to the middle of the eyelid 4. Using a smaller blending brush (MAC 226), apply a color darker (Espresso) than the first two shades used. Starting from the outer corner of the lid, go in brushing the pigment up to where the 2nd color ends. Shading your outer-V with a darker color gives more definition ...