Makeup Trends For Fall/Winter 2019-2020 That Will Make You Extraordinary Stylish

Latest Fall Look Makeup Trend

The enduring classics confirmed their ramp suitability, with black and red lips, blue mascara and smoky eye still lush at the fall/winter concerts. But this winter brings bolder, flaunting inventions with it, specific emphasis brings set out on the eyes. The latest fall look makeup trend that make you classy is Arty eyelashes and teddy girl liner.

So, here I introduced some latest fall look makeup trend that intimate the runways.

1. Imitative eyelashes

Spotted at Brandon Maxwell, Tomo Koizumi

Eyes took the main spotlight in fall/winter. The Arty lashes make a huge comeback. That was an outlook backstage at both Brandon Maxwell and Tomo Koizumi. At Brandon Maxwell, the cosmetologist Tom Pecheux create this look by applying several coats of mascara, go around by few lashes in tactical points. The goal is to look like cool and sophisticated.

2. Smudgy lips

Spotted at Jonathan simkhai, Priscavera

The wine-stained lips looked so fire. This classical shade gains a present-day update. It’s a much blotted outlook. The Maybelline Artist Grace Lee create this look by mixing the lip liner and lipstick and then smooth some powder on that to create the velvety bold diffused look.

3. Smokey eyeshades

Spotted at Tom Ford

The Smokey eye-shadow make lasted update in industry. The makeup artist Diane Kendal opted for the Smokey eyes with the hints of pinks. To create this sexy and smoldering look she popped some gloss across the eyelids.

4. Pink eye-shadow fall look makeup trend

Spotted at chrome

The pink eyeshade is not common shade you see in fall/ winter. But the lead makeup artist at Chromat opted for this neon shade eye look. She scatters on Magenta on the external corner of the eyelids. This is outstanding pink for eye-catching personality.

5. No Highlighter

Spotted at Tom Ford

Highlighter is everyone’s choice but this season the celebrity’s want to glow without any Shiny highlighter. At tom ford, the cosmetologist Diane Kendal makeup their models by applying foundation only in their skin that each girl glows Read More

Tips For Safer Sensitive Eye Makeup

Tips For Safer Sensitive Eye Makeup

Eye sensitivity is a common problem but there is little need to worry about it as you can still do safe sensitive makeup without facing an allergic situation like irritation and watery eyes. First thing is to know what causes allergies to your eyes and second thing is to buy cosmetics that are safe for your eyes.

Also, you need to keep some tips and tricks in mind that can help wear eye makeup without any allergic reaction. But before you proceed, you should get an education on eye sensitivity.

What Is Eye Sensitivity?

Eye sensitivity is an allergy to foreign products including makeup products. Whenever you touch the areas around your eyes with cosmetics, you feel irritation in the eyes. It is called contact dermatitis. It could be due to an underlying skin condition or you could develop sensitivity to cosmetics over time.

Types of contact dermatitis

Eye sensitivity or contact dermatitis can be classified into allergic and irritant categories depending upon their causes. The classification helps in understanding eye sensitivity.

Allergic Contact Dermatitis: If you are allergic to certain products and those products are included in your cosmetics, you will develop allergic contact dermatitis. As a result, your eyes will become red and itchy. In severe cases, your eyes could swell and you could develop hives.

Irritant Contact Dermatitis: This condition develops when you use a certain type of makeup product for a long time. It means you will have an allergy to the cosmetics that you have been using for a long. And the common symptoms of this condition are burning of eyes, stinging sensation, and itching. In severe cases, you could have blisters around your eyes.

Eye sensitivity is always associated with makeup products and you should know which products can cause allergies. While your skin can show symptoms to prove allergies to … Read More