Apply Wet Eyeshadow

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←Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 26 June 2019
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	#* "Wet-to-dry" eyeshadows are the best for this sort of application. "Baked" eyeshadows and loose pigment powders are also suitable.		#* "Wet-to-dry" eyeshadows are the best for this sort of application. "Baked" eyeshadows and loose pigment powders are also suitable.
	#* Regular eyeshadows are not recommended, because they will get hard and unusable if they get wet. If you must use regular eyeshadow, go for the metallic ones.<ref>https://ift.tt/2NaCguL>		#* Regular eyeshadows are not recommended, because they will get hard and unusable if they get wet. If you must use regular eyeshadow, go for the metallic ones.<ref>https://ift.tt/2NaCguL>
−	#* Keep in mind that the eyeshadow will look powdery when it dries. If you want something that always looks wet, click [[#wet|here]].	+	#* Keep in mind that the eyeshadow will look powdery when it dries. If you want something that always looks wet, click [[#wet|here]].
	#Choose a blending makeup brush. Make sure that the brush is dense and thick. If you don't like to use brushes, you can use a foam-tipped eyeshadow applicator instead. Make sure that the brush or applicator are clean.[[Image:Apply Wet Eyeshadow Step 2 Version 7.jpg|center]]		#Choose a blending makeup brush. Make sure that the brush is dense and thick. If you don't like to use brushes, you can use a foam-tipped eyeshadow applicator instead. Make sure that the brush or applicator are clean.[[Image:Apply Wet Eyeshadow Step 2 Version 7.jpg|center]]
	#Consider applying a base on your eyelids. This base can be an eyeshadow primer, cream eyeshadow, or pressed eyeshadow. Applying wet eyeshadow will work on just about anything.<br><br>		#Consider applying a base on your eyelids. This base can be an eyeshadow primer, cream eyeshadow, or pressed eyeshadow. Applying wet eyeshadow will work on just about anything.<br><br>

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