How much blush is too much blush? is a good place to start. Before you start picturing the 100-layer challenge, I'm not referring to that degree of absurdity. But if I told that the world isn't full of blushes in 2022, I'd be lying. The world of blushes is exploding like never before, with liquid tints, cream pots, and powder-based ones all available. And every two weeks, fresher blush trends grab the internet by storm. Do you concur? Today, though, I'll discuss a fashion style that draws its inspiration from the era of everything antique. Introducing cheeks that have been burned. This kind of flush is ethereal and appears natural.
1. Base + Skin To begin with, the fundamental elements of this style are cream-based pigments and good skin. You don't want to add to the harm by applying cream blush on cheeks with clogged pores. So begin with a base that is cleansed and hydrated. Bring your standard sunscreen and moisturiser. The skin is in the greatest condition to start the blush process after using either a concealer or a tinted moisturiser. 2. Shade and Contour Have a cream and powder blush on hand. Yes, both are necessary to achieve this look at its best. Start by making a horizontal three shape with your fingers by dotting the cream-based product on or just above your cheekbones. Once it has been positioned precisely, start blending it in. You don't want the blush to act as a bronzer, so be careful not to apply it below the cheekbones. Diffuse and build is the secret to mastering the sunburned flush. Continue blending and layering until you achieve the desired result. Add some illuminating cream or balm directly there for an enhanced sunburn effect. 3. Increase the tension After finishing the cream-based product, go to your powder blush and a fluffy brush. It won't work if one finish is coral and the other is pink, so make sure the colours of both finishes go well together. Start applying the blush to the same spots and make sure to brush it out completely to avoid any patchiness. To intensify the sunburned finish, concentrate a little more product on your nose's bridge and apples.
1. Base + Skin
To begin with, the fundamental elements of this style are cream-based pigments and good skin. You don't want to add to the harm by applying cream blush on cheeks with clogged pores. So begin with a base that is cleansed and hydrated. Bring your standard sunscreen and moisturiser. The skin is in the greatest condition to start the blush process after using either a concealer or a tinted moisturiser.
2. Shade and Contour
Have a cream and powder blush on hand. Yes, both are necessary to achieve this look at its best. Start by making a horizontal three shape with your fingers by dotting the cream-based product on or just above your cheekbones. Once it has been positioned precisely, start blending it in. You don't want the blush to act as a bronzer, so be careful not to apply it below the cheekbones. Diffuse and build is the secret to mastering the sunburned flush. Continue blending and layering until you achieve the desired result. Add some illuminating cream or balm directly there for an enhanced sunburn effect.
3. Increase the tension
After finishing the cream-based product, go to your powder blush and a fluffy brush. It won't work if one finish is coral and the other is pink, so make sure the colours of both finishes go well together. Start applying the blush to the same spots and make sure to brush it out completely to avoid any patchiness. To intensify the sunburned finish, concentrate a little more product on your nose's bridge and apples.
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