Ava Make Up Essentials - make-up tips?

make-up tips?

I need some tips on applying make-up to give me the trashy whore look. my bf wants me to try it. Does anyone have any tips or know of a website?

Public Comments

LOTS OF MASCARA, EYELINER AND BLACK EYESHADOW !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Are you serious???? Ok... buy some cheap black eyeshadow, and eyeliner. Apply generous amounts. Wear lots of foundation and wear red lipstick.
Heavy black liner on top and bottom mascra only on top. white and dark eyeshawdow on top
Wear eyeliner and buy some black eyeshadoer and go over your eyeliner to make it look smokey black. Wear lot of mascarra and curl your eyelashes. Put some peachy or light pink blush. and some lipgloss. Make it look dramatic but not trashy.
Ummmm, what? lol If you are serious... ....Do you mean for like everyday, or for fun together only? Hmmm.. Well.. Lots and lots of black eyeliner, dark eyeshadow, dark red lipstick, too much makeup - I guess..? I don't know. Everyone would have their own opinion of what looks "trashy whore". You may want to ask him. Maybe he can give you an example, give you an idea of the look he's talking about. If he is trying to get you to change your look, like in public, I would NEVER consider it!! If it's just fun fun, play.. Role play, maybe.. Have fun with it, if you feel comfortable. =)
baahahha wow. um ok,lyk everyone else said,lots of black massacara,lyk a heavy shyt load. and try RED lipstick,and maybe some random colors for eyeshadow,and apply a lot of that! hope that helps for yer "trash" look <3
well u can apply a lot of foundation...go for black eye shadow and eye liner....or any other dark color eye shadow..apply mascara...and apply pure red or v.v dark chocolate brown lipstick
Sure I have tips: GET A NEW BOYFRIEND!.... WHO LOVES YOU FOR WHO YOU ARE. HE DOESN'T DESERVE YOU.
Red lipstick, foundation the wrong colour for your skin and lots of it. lots of mascara and blue shades of eye shadow applied high on your lids. lots of blusher. Im not one to judge any ones bedroom habbits but this will be an expensive game of dress up
Analyze your skin to see what type of skin you have: oily, combination, normal, dry, etc. Many cosmetic counters have someone there that can do a preliminary analysis of your skin, and recommend some products. If you are on a budget, see what the professional at the cosmetic counter recommends, then go to your local drug store and find a similar product for way less money! Start with a freshly-washed face (and hands, too). Get a facial, or do one yourself. You want your face to be a clear and smooth canvas for you, the "artist," to do your art. Use a good deep cleansing mask. Do not exfoliate if you have oily or sensitive skin. It will spread bacteria around your face from the already existing blemishes. Use antibacterial soap if you have acne. Also be sure that you replace the towel you use to dry your face every week. Lastly apply toner by taking a cotton pad that has been dampened in warm water and sweep it over your face. Toner will restore the ph level of your skin and pick up any remaining dirt. No matter what type of skin you have, massage a light moisturizer into your face, avoiding the eye area! This will help oily skin dry, and dry skin become smoother. Wait a few minutes for it to soak into your skin. After letting it sit for a while, rinse face with warm water, and pat dry Apply a sheer foundation that matches your skin tone. To find the right one, go to the makeup counter at a local department store and have the artist there help you. Wear illuminator to make your skin appear youthful and dewy compared with dull, matte makeup. Skin illuminators come in powder, cream, mousse, etc. L'Oreal, Revlon, Neutrogena, and all those brands make them, it's like make up with tiny particles that reflect light. Use a makeup sponge or wedge, starting around the hairline and working your way down. (Use the wedge for this routine because you can be more precise about where the make up goes.) Remember to apply the make up all the way down to your throat area and keep blending so you can't see where the make up ends. Nothing is worse than looking like you have a mask on your face! Around the eye area, do very light strokes inward, toward the inner corner of your eye. Don't apply it to your upper eyelid! All of the professional makeup artists say not to apply foundation to this area, this is why you need a foundation that matches your skin, if you want foundation to darken your skin then try putting it above your eyes, and see what you like. Be gentle with this part, because the skin is very delicate and sensitive here. Remember to blend all the makeup into your hairline. (but not so that your hair is another color!) Apply concealer to any red or discolored spots. In the corners of your eyes, where it blue and around the nostrils are good places for this. Do this after applying foundation, so you don't use too much (many makeup artists do this the other way around). First apply the concealer, then pat very lightly with your finger to blend. Only apply concealer to the area that you want to conceal. Afterwards, use the wedge to blend the concealer in with the foundation. Stand back away from your mirror to see if you have effectively concealed the areas. Try to stand about the distance away from the mirror that you stand away from people when you talk to them. Another way to conceal blemishes is to pat green concealer on the blemishes and red spots, then put foundation over top (the green reduces redness). Apply a loose powder all over the face using a powder brush. Pat it into the powder; then, with a paper towel, tap the brush so the excess falls off the brush. Lightly brush across the whole face. Use a powder puff (small) to apply powder on the upper lid. Apply a bronzer to your forehead, cheeks, and chin, to give a sun kissed look,if wanted. Highlight your brow bone and cheek bones by applying a light powder just below the brow, and to the highest part of your cheek. Apply a small amount of blush to the apples of your cheeks. Smile so you can see the apple of your cheek. Start the application at the apple and drag the blush outward toward your temple, following your cheek bone. Blend the color down a bit below your cheekbone in towards your earlobe. If you added too much color to the brush, use the clear side of your wedge to blend it in more until the color is faded out a bit. Your cheeks should have a hint of color. You don't want to look like a clown! Take a fluffy powder brush and blend everything together, so that there are no visible lines or excess powders. Line your lips with a liner that matches your lip color. Make sure your lip liner pencil is sharpened, but not too sharp. Line around the natural line of your lips. Trying to create a fuller lip by dragging the lip pencil outside your lipline is for professionals. Usually it makes you look like you're just plain bad at applying makeup! After applying your lip pencil to your lip line, rub your lips together so the lip pencil color spreads inside your lips. Apply lipstick or lip gloss with a brush. It will spread it evenly. It's a good idea to brush your lip brush in your lipstick then some of your lip gloss for a nice light shine. Blot your freshly painted lips lightly with a tissue. Line your eyes. Lightly pull one closed eyelid straight to the side and line it with a brown or soft black liner. For a more appealing look, apply liner with very light strokes to the upper lid, stroking toward the outer corner of the eye. To blend, use an angle brush. For a more natural look , dip the angle brush in some of your darker eyeshadow. Use a very light amount, or use the applicator tip. For the bottom lid, use a very light amount on the outer corner. Next, put on the eyeshadow. Most eye colors come with two or three colors on the palette. The lighter color is for the lid. The darker color is for the crease on the lid, just below the eye bone. Apply the lighter tone first to the lid, spreading upwards to near the crease. For this, use the applicator that came inside the package. For the darker color, using your eyeshadow brush, dip into eye color and tap the brush to lose the excess. Apply inside the crease of the eye. You can find the crease by looking straight ahead. Your eye makes its own crease. Blend the color toward the outer corner of your eye. Sometimes you can blend it around to the bottom lid, but very lightly. The lightest color is for under the brow bone. Use the applicator to apply right on the brow bone just under the brow line. Make sure to use the larger eyeshadow brush to blend all the colors. Use eyebrow pencil color that is very close to your natural eyebrow color. Here you just want to fill in missing areas. (It might behoove you to visit a makeup person that can arch your eyebrows correctly. If you've never done it yourself, have someone do it for you.) Your eyebrow should look very natural. If you do apply eyebrow pencil to any part of your eyebrow, use the angled brush to blend it into your brow with very light strokes. Use a lash curler first before applying any mascara. There are several mascaras to choose from depending on the look you want. If you have short lashes, use a mascara that will add length...if you have thin lashes, use a volumizing mascara. Never pump your mascara brush in and out of the mascara. This causes air pockets. Dip the brush in the mascara once and lightly wipe off the excess onto a paper towel. Looking downward, apply to the top lash with upward strokes. Start with the inner part and work your way outward. Do both eyes with two coats then let dry. After a few seconds, do the bottom lids. It's better to apply to the very outer part of the lash on the bottom lid. This will open your eye more. Use a pressed powder to lightly powder the rest of your face, and the area under your eyes. Use very light pressure. Keep your pressed powder in your purse for touch ups. Tips When you apply eyeshadow, it's common for specks of color to fall onto your face. This is a pain to get rid of after you've already perfected your foundation. If this happens frequently, apply your eyeshadow first, clean up the mess and then apply foundation. Alternately, if there are only a few specks, you can just very carefully pick them up off your skin with tweezers. Eyeshadow sometimes falls onto your eyelashes and on oily skin, and it can smudge underneath your eye, to avoid this, use a make-up wipe or a cotton bud with a little make-up remover on it and gently sweep it over your eyelashes from root to tip to pick up any leftover eyeshadow. To prolong your eyeshadow staying power use an eyeshadow base.A really good one is Urban Decay Primer Potion (UK £9.50, US $15.) Or you can use a good vitamin E cream (this also moisturizes your skin) Try and buy non-comedogenic makeup(it won't clog your pores and it says on the back if it's non-comedogenic.) Make sure all of these colors go with your skin, eyes, and hair colours. Use a liquid-to-powder Foundation to save time and skip powder application. For the best results, apply your makeup with good, natural lighting. Make sure that your lips do not look chapped or cracked before you put on lipstick. If your lips are chapped, lightly brush off the dead skin cells with a toothbrush or towel. Next, apply a chap stick with an SPF of 15 so your lips will look great all day. This way you have a nice smooth clean canvas to work with. Keep in mind the difference between day makeup, night makeup, and special occasions. Day makeup is light and hinted with neutral colors. Night makeup is more strongly hinted but never very heavy or caked on - use stronger colors. Special occasions take special items like false eyelashes, liquid liners, and highlighting under the eyes - look at the magazines around awards season. When choosing eye makeup, take the occasion into consideration. For ev