Skip to main content

Wearing of the Green!


Break out the greens ladies! St Patrick's Day is heading this way.
Green can appear prominent, so limit the amount of additional color on your face. A tinted moisturizer will look better than a full face bronzer.  
Selecting a shadow on the bluer side of green will work great for brown eyes. Hazel colored eyes should choose a yellow-based green.

If you have green eyes, a contrasting green color will accent your eyes rather than camouflage them. Choose dark olive shadows for light green eyes and select something in the jade range for deeper green eyes.
 Make Up For Ever's Aqua Cream Eyeliner - Emerald Green

Deep blue eyes will work perfectly with a dark green shade while lighter blue eyes should focus on mossy green shadows.
Accent green eye shadows with creams and ivory or for a fun night on the town, blend in a touch of gold shimmer.
Urban Decay's Heavy Metal Glitter Eyeliner (Shown here in Mullet)

 

Try using a gold liner smudged along the lash line, top and bottom, then topped off with the green eyeshadow, darker on the top lash line and a lighter shade on the bottom. This will make the eyes appear open and bright.
MAC Eyeshadow in Swimming

For best results, pair your green shadows with a nude lip or opt for a gold luster gloss, keeping the focus on your eyes.

Using a good, solid primer on the eyelid will keep creasing at a minimum and provide long-lasting staying power.

False lashes will heighten the drama of your eyes or just apply two coats of rich black mascara.

Gently sweep a soft blush on the apples of your cheeks for just a spot of color. Avoid blush that has a shimmer to it, otherwise it will compete with your eyes.




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The highs and lows of a wedding budget

The "dirty" word: If you have ever planned a wedding or have been around someone planning a wedding, there is one single word that makes even the most level-headed bride cringe. Budget. There, I said it. Cut and dry. Now that it's out in the open, let's discuss exactly why that word brings out the inner bridezilla. To start off with, ask any number of brides what their budget is, and I guarantee you will get just as many answers. Budgets can range from under $2,000 on up and past $200,000. It doesn't mean that any amount is better than another. Every wedding has a budget because every couple draws the dollar line somewhere. A budget just defines what you have to spend. Period. Nothing more, nothing less. A bigger budget doesn't make any one bride better than another, nor any wedding less important. So in short, every bride is a budget bride no matter the dollar amount. When you think of it that way, it can wrangle in the green-eyed...

Planning a Destination Wedding

Destination weddings have become increasingly more common. With a touch of added romance, zesty adventure and of course the sultry GETAWAY, a destination wedding can be just that little special touch you're looking for. Planning and organizing a wedding in another city, state or country can be overwhelming and downright nerve-wracking. Trusting wedding professionals is scary enough, but depending on those not within reach can be quite intimidating.  As quoted from theKnot.com in their Destination Wedding Basics: Top 13 Destination Wedding Tips, the Knot highly suggests  to "Bring pros you trust from home to handle critical aspects such as the wedding photography, hair and makeup, and design (lighting, flowers)." There are so many things that can go wrong; no-show vendors, inferior skills, misunderstandings due to a language barrier, makeup artists not familiar with your skin type, strange and unregulated cosmetic products, and of course, fear of the unknown...

Do I need a trial makeup consultation for my wedding?

This question comes up quite often so I decided to give you my thoughts. Do I need a trial makeup consultation for my wedding? In one simple word, no . I realize there are some makeup artists out there who will not, for whatever reason, provide wedding day makeup for a bride without first having a consultation. I am not one of those artists. Perhaps it stems from working in the film and print industry (outside of bridal) where I have learned to hone my skills and listen to what the client wants. Whether it's a model, photographer or producer requesting a specific look, I am confident in my ability to provide exactly what they envision for their project. My clients are pleased and everyone walks away satisfied with the results. My years of experience working as a makeup artist in Florida has given me a long history of wedding day makeup for destination brides. Very few of these brides are able to make all but the most required trips to plan their wedding day. Trying to schedule in ...