6/22/2023 0 Comments Zombie mackup![]() ![]() If you don’t want to mess with liquid makeup, this palette features paints that are water activated dry within their respective pans, they come alive when wet with a tool of your choice. Mehron really does reign supreme: The company’s Paradise paints earned three shout-outs - from content-creator–slash–cosplayer Dakota Alexandra, Supalo, and Wells. “If these paints can hold up through a three-hour Shakespearean ghoul fest, they’ll be fine for Halloween,” she says. Perkins even used it for an all-nude production in which every actor was a cadaver. In our guide to the best Halloween body paint, Rebecca Perkins of Rouge NY (fun fact: She was tasked with making corpses look real on Law & Order: SVU) told us she considers it the next best thing to professional airbrushing. This isn’t the first time we’ve heard about the brand’s Liquid Makeup. Mehron’s colors are very workable, meaning you can add as many layers as needed. This paint contrasts with cheaper alternatives that contain alcohol-based ingredients, which dry out your skin more than any other makeup, Wells adds. Supalo praises its performance - the paint is designed to be smudgeproof and long-lasting - while Wells compliments its water-based formula. This Liquid Makeup is a tried-and-true staple in the kits of makeup artist Elly Supalo and Morgan Wells, the founder of Jane Doe Makeup. Don’t let Mehron’s reputation for professional-quality products scare you - they’re still beginner friendly. To find the best skin-friendly options, we asked seven special-effects makeup artists for their top recommendations.Īlmost every expert we talked to name-checked Mehron, the nearly century-old makeup label founded in New York City’s Theater District. The wrong products can be a nightmare to remove, plus they can cause irritation and dryness that, depending on your skin type, may take some time to clear up. And avoid the cheap stuff you sometimes see in your local pop-up Halloween shop. ![]() That means no literal paint - please, think of your skin. You shouldn’t put just anything on your face. Doing a full face of Halloween makeup can feel daunting, however, which is why what you use is as important as how you use it. But if you’re planning on something slightly more involved - like a powdered pre-Revolution Marie Antoinette, a smoky-eyed Robert Pattinson-as-the-Batman, or Stranger Things’ Vecna sipping a venti-size cold brew - cosmetics can take your costume to the next level. ![]() Some Halloween looks don’t need much in the makeup department - if you’re going for A League of Their Own, a vermilion pout is enough to get Greta Gill’s grin just right. “Character” nails in bubble-gum pink with matching outline details complete the look.Photo-Illustration: The Strategist Photos: Retailers The teeth and peeling skin details are added last, using white and green face paint, also outlined in black. Bubble-gum pink face paint is applied to the eyebrows and half the lips, then outlined in black. The “black” eye is outlined with eyeliner, filled with dark eyeshadow and smudged for a dull, sunken effect. The “pretty” eye is widened with a thick, cat-eye stroke just above the eyelid crease, accented with black mascara. How to Create itįor this full face-paint look, Siebel starts with a primer base to prevent staining, and follows with a base coat of blue face paint using a make-up sponge to blend for texture. Cailee Siebel, Deana Close, Rihana Simmons and Stacey Senzig - cosmetology students at the Tricoci University of Beauty Culture in Peoria-have perfected three spooky looks to serve as inspiration for your costume this Halloween. Pretty, fun… or scary? It’s all in the stroke of the brush. Tricoci University student, Cailee Siebel, recreates her “Pop Art Zombie” makeup creation featured in the October 2015 edition of Peoria Magazine. “Pop Art Zombie” makeup by Rockford student, Cailee Siebel ![]()
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