Orlandomakeup.com

22. February 2012

Makeup Mistakes

Filed under: Model Advice, Photoshoot Advice, Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 14:40

Makeup Mistakes!!

Women apply cosmetics to look better, to enhance their beauty - not detract from it.

Did you know that wearing the wrong makeup can actually make you look years older and that certain makeup application techniques help you appear slimmer?
Knowing how to choose makeup and apply it are not tidbits of knowledge that every woman is born with.

Some women avoid makeup simply because they were frustrated by previous attempts to purchase or apply it.

Knowing how to choose makeup that disguise these problem areas help, but prevention is still the best medicine.


Never leave the house without sunscreen on your face.
Facial skin is very delicate and must be protected year round from UV exposure, even on overcast days.


If you choose to go without foundation, at least apply a moisturizer that contains sunscreen.By mixing a small amount of foundation with your moisturizer, you can get a sheer, healthy boost to your complexion.


Liquid bronzers are another great way to achieve a sunny glow without damaging your skin. Have fun in the sun, but protect your skin. Getting the makeup to match your natural skin tone can seem nearly impossible. Most women will need a foundation that has either neutral or cooler undertones. Those warm, honey colors may look tempting in the bottle but they can make your complexion appear un-natural.

A few women have warm undertones to their skin. These women often have red hair and look best in clothes that are golden or yellow based. They can wear warm gold and apple green chartreuse without their pores glowing a sickly hue. They even get compliments when wearing the colors that most women avoid at all costs.

Matching a foundation closely to your skin tone is fairly simple. Apply a small dab to the underside of your forearm or the back of your hand and blend it in well. If the edges fade seamlessly into your bare skin and the covered skin appears natural yet flawless, you’ve found your match!


When applying the foundation to your face, be sure to blend it into your jaw line and neck. You may even want to apply the foundation to the back of your neck if you are planning on wearing your hair up or have a shorter hairstyle.
Don’t forget to blend well around your hairline and ears as well to provide a natural looking finish.

Dark circles can add years to your face. Getting plenty of sleep, drinking lots of water and avoiding allergens can help decrease the occurrence of these unsightly under eye blemishes.

If swelling accompanies your circles, witch hazel can help give you an instant eye lift. Ironically, hemorrhoid pads contain witch hazel and can be used to reduce eye puffiness, just don’t get too close to your eyes.
A light purple concealer can quickly eradicate dark smudges and give you a well rested appearance.

It is important to apply under eye makeup with care.
The skin under the eyes is especially fragile and thin. Use a sponge to apply makeup with gentle dabs and blend lightly without pulling on the skin.
Still need a quick pick me up for your face? Using white eyeliner on your inner eyelids can help give you that wide-eyed, well rested look.
Applying a dab of light colored eye shadow to the middle of your lower lid and sweeping it across your brow bone can also make your eyes appear more open and youthful.

Do you want to take a few pounds off of your face?
Don’t we all?

By applying a few subtle strokes of a natural colored blush in the right places, you can look thinner instantly.
Apply the blush lightly just above your cheekbones, pulling the brush downwards and letting in fall off of your face as your cheeks curve, avoiding the round balls of your cheeks. Apply a few light strokes just above each brow bone, across the tip of your nose and your chin for a balanced, healthy, subtle glow.

Are you troubled by a little extra padding under your chin?
Applying a neutral colored blush down both sides of your neck can help create a few artificial shadows that will give the appearance of a slimmer neck.
This is a great way to shave off a few pounds, instead of pulling on a turtleneck sweater or layering necklaces to try to hide your plump chin.

18. February 2012

Makeup for Acne Prone Skin from Joseph Kellner

Filed under: Model Advice, Photoshoot Advice, Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 01:00

Makeup for Acne Prone Skin

How do you feel when you have to attend a party the following day and you get a cluster of painful red bumps on your face? You constantly worry on if the makeup will further flare up the acne on your face. You need to consider a lot many things before choosing a makeup for your acne prone skin. We give you the tips over here.

Cosmetics for Acne Prone Skin
An acne prone skin is always laden with sebum and oil. So the cosmetics you choose must be light and should allow your skin to breathe.

  • The face cream or the moisturizer you choose must be free from lanolin and isopropyl myristate.
  • Instead of heavy moisturizers, use serums and light water based lotions that are capable of restoring the moisture balance without letting it dry.
  • Use a non-greasy sunscreen with SPF 30 containing titanium oxide.
  • The foundation you choose must be non-comedogenic (one that does not clog pores).
  • You can opt for a mineral makeup or liquid makeup containing organic botanical extracts, titanium oxide and zinc oxide with anti bacterial properties.
  • Choose a cleanser specially formulated for acne containing salicylic acid or benzoyl peroxide that are capable of controlling acne.
  • You should never apply cosmetics with dimethicone and bismuth oxychloride as they clog the pores present on your skin.
  • Always avoid products with alcohol as they dry the skin and enhance production of sebum and oil on your skin.
  • You should never apply astringents, exfoliators, masks and toners containing alcohol on acne.
  • Kaolin, lavender oil, tea tree oil and rose water are very soothing on acne.
  • Use a gentle non abrasive cleanser with benzoyl peroxide on your skin.

Best Makeup for Acne Prone Skin
Now that you have got an idea about the right kind of cosmetics for acne, you can try to cover up the acne and gift yourself a flawless look.

  • Cleanse your face with a mild cleanser (non comedogenic). First rinse with warm water and then splash cool water on your face. Dry your face with a soft towel. This helps to close the pores.

  • Now apply rose water or a gentle non alcoholic toner on your face and neck with a soft cotton. This helps cleansing traces of dirt if left over on your skin after cleaning.

  • Use a water based or oil free moisturizer on your face to avoid the greasy look. You can even mix a few drops of lavender oil or tea tree oil with the moisturizer to soothe your skin.

  • Apply a non greasy concealer on the acne, pimples and spots present on your face. The color of the concealer should match your skin tone.

  • Now dab the desired amount of foundation on your palm and apply evenly all over your face with delicate sliding and sweeping motions. Then blend it perfectly on your face. The foundation should be either oil free, water based, transparent or matte. You can also mix some powder with your foundation for giving a better coverage to the acne.

  • Use a clean makeup brush to apply the blusher on your cheeks. The blusher should also be oil free and mild.

  • Dab either loose or compact powder on your face for a perfect finish. This gives you a neat, oil free and smooth look.

Josephkellner.com

Haircolorinorlando.com

 

14. February 2012

Makeup Tips for Mature Skin!

Filed under: Model Advice, Photoshoot Advice, Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 13:39

Makeup Tips for Mature Skin!

Entering your forties does not necessarily spell the end of the desire to look beautiful and try out new makeup products. In fact, it is at this age, when makeup becomes a necessity and not a mere tool of enhancing your beauty. However, the makeup for older women differs from makeup for younger women, in number of ways. Not only the makeup has to be classy and graceful but should also hide the obvious signs of aging. Liquid makeup for older women does just the same. Along with rendering a youthful appearance it also camouflages wrinkles and fine lines.

Liquid Makeup Foundation
While using a foundation for an elderly woman it is always best to go for water based or gel foundation. In case, you are wondering how to apply liquid makeup foundation, the answer is simple, use your fingertips to spread the foundation evenly on your face. Liquid foundation moisturizes the skin which tends to get dry in older women. It also keeps the skin hydrated and thus reduces the appearance of fine lines. Powder foundations enhance the wrinkles, hence it is better to steer clear of them.

Liquid Makeup Foundation
While using a foundation for an elderly woman it is always best to go for water based or gel foundation. In case, you are wondering how to apply liquid makeup foundation, the answer is simple, use your fingertips to spread the foundation evenly on your face. Liquid foundation moisturizes the skin which tends to get dry in older women. It also keeps the skin hydrated and thus reduces the appearance of fine lines. Powder foundations enhance the wrinkles, hence it is better to steer clear of them.

Blush
Cream blush is effective for older women as it blends well with the foundation and creates an impression of smooth skin. Also, blush should be selected in neutral, pink or peach shades. These shades give a youthful appearance and also exude elegance and class. Darker shades make you look older than you are.

Eye Makeup
Eyeshadow should also be cream based as it smoothens the creases above the eyelids. Eye or the region surrounding eyes is the first to show the signs of aging. Hence, eye makeup should be done with extreme caution. Stick to safe colors of eye shadow such as pink or gray, which soften the gray hair. A liner and mascara in dark color can be used to complete the look.

Eyebrow Makeup
Eyebrows begin to fade and the hair become sparse, when you grow older. Hence, you should use powder or gel to define them. However, choose the color that matches with your natural hair color.

Lip Color
Lips often become thinner, dried and lack shine as you grow old. Lip gloss can create an illusion of fuller plumper lips. Use a lip color that has moisturizer and ingredients like vitamin E to nourish your lips. You may also choose to apply an anti feathering lip primer to avoid feathering. Again refrain from using wild and vibrant lip colors. Pink, berry, coral or peach shades look good on older women.

Makeup Tips for Older Women

  • As mentioned before ‘class’ is the keyword when it comes to makeup for older women. Remember, your makeup indicates the class you come from, hence always be careful with your makeup.

  • Instead of going for the color or appearance of the product, look at the ingredients and settle for those which have natural ingredients.

  • Always go for quality products, even though they might come at an extra price.

  • When you are old, the old adage ‘less is more’ applies while wearing makeup. Heavy or pan cake makeup will give you a gaunt and sullen look. Hence, always wear minimum makeup.

  • Avoid using, shiny, shimmery makeup as it looks gross on older women.

  • Along with wearing makeup, it is equally important to select right clothes and accessories. Go for clothes that suit your age, profession and looks. You cannot afford a fashion faux pas at this age.

The last and the foremost important thing one needs to remember at ripe age, is that you only need makeup to feel good and confident about yourself and not to impress anyone. This is a stage where you have already carved a niche for yourself and nobody is going to judge you by your appearance. Therefore, use these tips on liquid makeup for older women given above to just feel good about yourself.

12. February 2012

Orlando Makeup Salon Model Eye Makeup Advice!

Filed under: Model Advice, Photoshoot Advice, Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 01:38

Model Eye Makeup Advice!

Model Eye Makeup Advice!

Eyeliner for Shaping Eyes: The first step to applying female model eye makeup is the eyeliner. Available in either liquid or pencil, eyeliner is essential for adding depth to your eyes. Pencil eyeliner is preferred by many since it is the easiest to apply. Apply the eyeliner by drawing a thin line close to both upper and lower lashes. Starting from the inside corner of your eye while staying as close to the base of your eyelids as possible. When applying lining to bottom lids, always start from the outside of the lower part of the eye and extending 3/4 length toward the inner part. Keep in mind that applying the right amount of eyeliner is just as important as knowing how to apply it. If you are hoping for a dramatic look, apply it thicker and for a more subtle look apply a lighter application.

Mascara for Thicker Beautiful Eyes: With so many options in beauty cosmetics available, you can choose female model eye makeup in whatever color of mascara you want, but remember that the kind of mascara you choose and how you apply it both depend on what type of eyelashes you have.When applying mascara, sweep the brush along your lashes away from your face. Distribute mascara evenly and remove any clumps by moving brush from side to side. Let mascara dry 4-5 minutes and then apply another coating. This will make your lashes appear much thicker. If you have short eye lashes, you might want to consider curling them before applying mascara.

Eyeshadow Application: Get creative with the large selection of eye shadow you can now choose from. Apply the color you want to stand out the most over the entire eyelid. Next, apply a lighter color of eye shadow above this color and below eyebrow. For a different effect, highlight the crease of your eyes.

Make Your Eyes Bigger and More Beautiful: A quick tip for application of female model eye makeup if you would like your small eyes to appear larger is to apply a small amount of very light white color underneath your bottom lashes. And remember that your eyeshadow should always be perfectly blended. There you have it. If you plan to become a female fashion model it’s a good idea to learn some makeup techniques. Even though you will use a MUA in many cases, these tips will be there when you need them.

8. February 2012

Model Photoshoot Advice from Joseph Kellner

Filed under: Haircare Advice, Model Advice, Photoshoot Advice, Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 14:52

Prepare for Your Photo-Shoot!

Most professional models know by experience about what needs to be done before a photo-shoot. If you do not have a lot of modeling experience I suggest you look over the following list of things that will help you for this shoot and in the future. The more of these guidelines you follow the better your shots will turn out.

Body hair: Be sure to take care of all hair removal prior to a shoot, but leave at least 2-3 days between when you wax/shave any sensitive areas (such as your bikini line) and your shoot date. This time is necessary to allow for any irritation to disappear before your shoot.

Nails: Take care of your nails. Be sure that your nails are neat and well maintained. Short nails are preferred. A natural, non-colored, or French manicure look is preferable. If you plan on posing barefoot, be sure your feet and toes are in good condition.

Hair: Check your hair! If it has been a while since you had a trim, now is the time. Just be sure your hairdresser knows that he/she can’t go too wild this time. If you hair is dry, opt for a deep conditioning treatment. If you colour your hair, get a refresher or have your roots done. Now is NOT the time to try new hair colour/style or beauty treatment! Do NOT arrive to your shoot with damp or wet hair expecting it to be completely styled! Bring a hair brush along as the photographer will want to show your hair off with various looks. Wear your hair natural and down, unless you have been given other directions by the photographer or your agency in advance. Bring a couple hair clips or rubber bands to put your hair up or in a different style.

Makeup: Discuss if a make-up artist will be on the set, if so arrive with clean hair and absolutely no make-up. All traces of makeup should be gone from your skin. All eyeliner and mascara should be gone. Your face should be clean and product free when you arrive.

Lips: Avoid dry lips by putting Vaseline on your lips before bed and the morning of your shoot. Exfoliate your lips by brushing them when you brush your teeth.

Teeth: If you plan on showing your smile, be sure that your teeth are ready for prime-time. If your teeth are discoloured, you may want to consider having them cleaned/whitened.

Eyebrows: Have your brows professionally shaped and then keep them up by plucking the strays every few days. I will Pluck strays the day of the shoot but probably will not have time to shape your brows.

Tan Lines: For body (lots of skin showing) shots, be sure you get rid of tan lines by visiting a tanning booth a few times.

Tidy up: everything about you from head to toe should be at its best and clean. (fingernails, toenails, nose hair, back of neck shaved, etc.)

5. February 2012

Lip Color Makeup!

Filed under: Model Advice, Photoshoot Advice, Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 12:28

The Colors Of Lipstick!

The Color of Lipstick

Let’s face it! In the world of female makeup for the camera the lips and eyes have it. No matter if you are planning to compete in a beauty pageant of if you’ve been chosen to appear on the American Idol tour, you want to look your absolute best!!

Today you will learn more about the effects of lipstick colors and this article includes necessary hints and lip coloring tricks that may cause you to rethink what you knew about lipstick. All I ask is that you study this cosmetic material with an open mind and experiment with some of these new and exciting cosmetic tips.

Lips and Eyes: When working with a female photographer you will want to concentrate on makeup that enhances your eyes and your lips. Get these right and the rest will fall into place. Be sure your eye makeup and your lipstick colors are right for your skin tone.

Big, beautiful lips make every woman happy. With their tempting allure, and rich, sexy colors, the lips in magazines seem to get all the attention. If you have a modeling career you can liven up your style, and add a splash of color by choosing the proper lipstick color.

When you are doing your model shoot, the shape and color of your lips are very important in making your photos beautiful. Always take several different colors of lipstick with you so you can change your color to go with your different outfits.

Lip Liner for Your Lips - Whether you would like your lips to be full or thin, you can create your lip’s shape by using lip liner. First, you should always match your liner to the color of your lipstick.

When applying your lipliner, always start at the center of your upper lip and go to the extreme outer corner. If you have really thin lips, you can make them look larger by slightly overlining, and never use lipstick that is a dark color, because this will make your lips look thinner.

Choosing your Lipstick Color - Lip gloss is always easy to apply when compared to lipstick. If you have ever tried to apply lipstick when you don’t have a mirror, you know just what I mean.

Also, when selecting your lipstick color, it’s important to remember the relationship of lipstick to skin tone. The shade you choose should have the same color saturation as your skin. If your skin tone is deep, you can wear a deep shade of lipstick and look great. For example, an African American beauty model can wear deep red lipstick colors, like crimson, because it compliments her skin tone.

Cherry or fire engine red may not be flattering, with too much contrast. If you skin is medium tone, you would look great in all shades of red. If your skin tone is pale, beige tones and pinks are for you.

Want to Show Off Your Wrinkles? - Wrinkles and dark lines are emphasized with deep lipstick shades. As long as you keep these skin tone vs. lipstick color principles in mind, you should be able to successfully choose a flattering shade of lipstick.

While red is an all-American classic,lighter colors like frosting-pink or “clear” lipstick colors are also options. Women often change their shade of lipstick color with the seasons. During spring months, light pinks tend to be favorite picks.

As the weather turns more summery, so does a woman’s lipstick color. It is a lipstick free-for-all! Colors are more exaggerated, intense, and fruity. Shiny, glossed lips are also fashionable, but never wear glossy lipstick to a photo shoot because it will appear as if you are not wearing any gloss at all.

Pinks are more rosy, reds are brighter, and hardly anyone wears a “clear” lipstick color. With the fall season, tones become more subdued and matte, and “clear” once again gains popularity.Deep reds that match the autumn environment are seen everywhere. Neutral reds and brownish shades can compliment toned-down outfits. As winter approaches, the “clear” tones become the color of the seasons. Reds, as in fall, are once again in style.

Lipstick Colors to Fit You - With skin tone and lipstick color factors in mind, along with knowledge of seasonal colors under your belt, you are almost informed enough to choose your own personal lipstick color! Just one little secret remains, which many women don’t take into consideration.

When putting on your makeup, just the right amount of lip gloss will help you to look sexy and confident. Ask your Makeup Artist to help if possible.

What effect does your lip color have on blemishes or yellowed teeth? Well, one benefit of red lipstick is that it makes your coffee or cigarette stained teeth look whiter than pink lipstick shades. On the other hand, blemishes and pimples may combine with any shade of red to highlight these imperfections.

Using these tips and the dozens of shades of available lip colors, you can have those big and beautiful lips worthy of the magazine shots. If there’s a “tester” at your store, put a dab on the front of your hand. Lipstick shades may change when applied to your skin.

29. January 2012

Model Tips for Photo-Shoot Makeup

Filed under: Model Advice, Photoshoot Advice, Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 00:29

Photo Shoot Make-up

Make-up applications are slightly different for Professional Photo shoots from daily make up application. Here are some tips for making your shoot go perfectly.

Application Lighting: Use natural light – For example, near a big window!

Prepare Your Skin:
Wash, exfoliate, tone and lightly moisturize your face before applying makeup. Oil control is very important. If you can, use oil free formulated products.
Pull your hair away from the face
To reduce puffy eyes, use Preparation H

Concealer:
Use a concealer 2 shades lighter than skin to cover blemishes and dark spots; apply before foundation application.
Use a green tint to cover red spots and yellow tint to cover purple spots.
Foundation:
Choose a thicker formulated foundation rather than the sheers ones that are used in daily applications so that all blemishes are covered easily.
Blend foundation from chin into your neck so that they are of the same color.
Translucent Powder: Use lots of it, and reapply between shots, to create a matte finish.

Contouring: Contour cheeks and eyes to create a sculpted look.

Eyes:
Highlight eyebrow bones using light shadow to create lively eyes
Avoid eyeshadow that is too frosty or shimmery – it’ll appear shiny
Apply eyeliner with precision.
Use waterproof mascara.
Overall application needs to be with a heavier touch than daily make up, the flash of the camera can wash you out.

Lips: Use lipstick and liner of same color, in a shade darker than natural lip color.
 josephkellner.com

haircolorinorlando.com

24. January 2012

Makeup for Models before a Photoshoot

Filed under: Model Advice, Photoshoot Advice, Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 17:06

Makeup for Models before a Photoshoot

Choosing your lip color and application: Make sure that your lip gloss is a solid color and about one shade deeper than you normally wear it.  Use a lip liner that is the same color as your lipstick, please, please DO NOT WEAR BLACK! Also, try to avoid frosted lip colors entirely because they hardly show up on film and will give the illusion that you are not wearing lip color at all.

Apply your blush and eye makup a little heavier than normal but neatly and precisely.

For best results, eye liner should be applied starting from the outside of the lower part of the eye and extending about 3/4 length toward the inner part. Really work on those eyes and lips. These are the two key features in glamour photography.

Use eye shadow which is a lighter shade rather than darker so that the eyes appear more alive.  Apply eye shadow to the upper eye lid and above the eye just below the eyebrow.  When a darker shade is used in this area it will create a darkening of the eyes and give the appearance of a sleepless night which is not very appealing.  Using a light shadow will produce the best results.

Last, but not least, take your makeup case with you to your photo session. You may need to touch up during the shoot and will most likely need to add powder as your session advances.

If you follow these simple steps for applying makeup you are more likely to be happy with your photographs.  Most makeup complaints come when women have someone else apply their makeup for them.  You are more experienced in applying your own makeup and, if you follow these instructions, you should be more than happy with your results.

To make your photo session go smoother and faster, please apply your makeup before leaving home for the session.

josephkellner.com

haircolorinorlando.com

17. January 2012

Makeup for Models before a Photoshoot

Filed under: Photoshoot Advice, Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 17:12

Makeup Musts for Models at a Photoshoots

Most women know how to apply makeup for everyday use but there are a few differences in applying makeup for photos; especially glamour. If you follow the tips below, you will be on your way to better pictures.

The key is to simply fix your face as if you were going out for the evening, wearing more than for daytime use, extra contrast and especially more powder. Did I mention More Powder?

To achieve that natural look in your portrait, apply a little more than you would in your daily activities and even more than you would if you were going out for the evening. You will probably think you that you are wearing too much but remember that the lights take away from whatever amount of makeup you have on so don’t worry. How do you achieve this look? Follow the simple steps listed here and, with a little practice, you should be able to get the results you’re after.

The first step is to moisturize your face thoroughly and then begin with concealer.  The concealer you use for photos should be 2 or 3 shades lighter than your skin tone.  Concealer is used to hide blemishes, lighten your eyes and used if there is any discoloration around the lip area.

Next, use a solid foundation evenly applied over the face. This part is very simple but is misunderstood by even some makeup artists.  Match the foundation to your chin and neckline.  You don’t want a sudden change of color from your face to the neck or upper chest. I’ve heard of some makeup artists applying makeup to the neck and shoulders! There is no need to do this if you follow the rule of matching from the face to the neck.

After your foundation is finished, just apply the rest of your makeup as you normally do but in heavier amounts for the camera. 

Powder! Powder! Powder! Be sure not to forget the powder! If you’ve ever seen makeup applied for TV or the movies, the makeup artist is almost always patting the face with the powder applicator. Ever wonder why?  Because powder, and lots of it, is absolutely essential to gaining that beautiful mat finish which is always present in a great portrait. Even if you’ve never used powder in your life, please use it for just this once during your portrait session.  Powder makes the difference between a beautiful portrait and just a portrait.

Now that I’ve driven home the importance of powder, apply makeup below your cheekbone and under chin to create an oval look to the face.  Be sure to blend in and not create distinct lines.  Apply this makeup a little darker but not too heavy.

josephkellner.com

haircolorinorlando.com

12. January 2012

Makeup: A guide to sanitary/hygienic precautions

Filed under: Makeup Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 03:24

Makeup: A guide to sanitary/hygienic precautions

Sanitizing Lipstick, Concealer & Other Cream Products

Dip in or spray with alcohol (91% is preferable) and then wipe completely with a clean tissue, presenting a “virgin” surface to work from. You can then remove a small piece of the product and work from a sanitary surface or work directly from the tube or palette. In the case of cream concealers and foundations where blending is expected, use of a mixing palette is preferred by most professionals.

IMPORTANT: This is a two-part process, and wiping is equally important. Contrary to popular belief, alcohol doesn’t completely kill all germs and viruses that may be present on the product. What it does help to do is remove the outer layer of the product, where most of them are. Because the base of most cream products is usually carnauba or a similar wax, most of the things you’re looking to kill are only on the surface.

Sanitizing Pencils

Prior to using, remove any residue from the sharpener and then clean the blade and inner chamber with alcohol (99% is preferable). Dip the pencil in or spray it with alcohol. Then sharpen. Before applying the pencil, again dip it in or spray it with alcohol to prevent cross contamination from residue in the sharpener. Allow the pencil to dry before using on skin.

Sanitizing Pressed Powders (Including Eyeshadow, Blush, Etc.)

Wipe the surface thoroughly with a clean tissue prior to touching it with a brush or any other applicator. Repeat prior to touching the product as necessary. Spraying with alcohol doesn’t hurt in terms of sanitary precautions but can ruin the product over time.

Working Hygienically with Loose Powders (Including Pigments and Others)

Dispense onto mixing palette or other clean surface using a spatula or other sanitary tool.

Working Hygienically with Mascaras and Liquid Liners

Use a clean disposable applicator (aka, “Spoolies” for mascara, etc.) and do not double dip. Dip once and use a new applicator each time if more product is required. Double dipping cross contaminates and defeats the purpose.

Variation: Use a regular, reusable brush and follow the same protocol of no double dipping.

Working Hygienically with Lip Gloss

Use a disposable applicator following the same protocol as above. If one is not available, dispense onto mixing palette or other hygienic surface. Never apply directly with included applicator.

Working Hygienically with Liquid Cosmetics

Dispense onto mixing palette and then apply with brush or sponge. Make sure the mouth of the bottle doesn’t touch the surface of your tools—no pressing the sponge or brushing up against it, especially after it has already been used. This applies to foundations, moisturizers or anything else that comes out of a bottle.

Josephkellner.com

Haircolorinorlando.com

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