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#makeup
Evonne

10 Things I Wish I Knew About Makeup Sooner

I used to layer skincare like a 10-step K-beauty manual—until I realized: water only. Anything more made my foundation patchy AF. I now mix foundation with a bit of tone-up cream (2:1), press it in with a dry puff, and it looks like skin—blurry, fresh, not cakey. Blush goes before setting. Try it and thank me later. For stubborn dark circles: conceal → base → conceal again → translucent powder → highlighter. (Yes, highlighter. Life-changing.) Night out? Tap a shimmer shadow on top of your day look. Fingers only. You’ll look candlelit. Curl lashes, then swipe mascara from the roots. Mess up? Q-tip + micellar. Done. Glitter on the upper lid? Pure magic after dark. Try blush under your base for a flushed-from-within glow. Still struggle with contour? Face a flashlight. Light = highlight, shadow = contour. It’s foolproof. False lashes go on top of real ones. Curl together. Seal with mascara = unclockable. What’s one tiny technique that totally changed your makeup game? #beauty #makeup #makeuptipsforme

10 Things I Wish I Knew About Makeup Sooner
Rachel Martin

Why Soft Brown Makeup Just Works

Soft brown makeup is the quiet luxury of beauty routines—subtle, elegant, and universally flattering. 🤎 It’s perfect for beginners because it doesn’t demand precision or a huge product stash. You can build an entire look with just a few neutral items: ・Gray-brown for the eyeshadow ・Taupe-brown or soft espresso for eyeliner ・Muted rosy-browns for lips ・Milk-coffee tones for contour The key is balance, not drama. This color family blends effortlessly with everyday outfits, minimalistic wardrobes, or no-makeup makeup days. You don’t need high saturation or trendy pigments—just soft dimension, gentle definition, and a warm presence. And best of all? This palette transcends age and style. Whether you’re 18 or 58, soft brown belongs to you. Try it today—you might realize you’ve just found your forever face. #beauty #makeup #SoftBrownLook

Why Soft Brown Makeup Just Works
Hannah Phillips

You Don’t Have to Wear False Lashes

People often ask why I don’t wear false lashes. After all, falsies, eyeliner, and circle lenses are the holy trinity of making your eyes look bigger. Eye shadow? Not really—it rarely enlarges the eyes, especially when it’s something like blue. But here’s the truth: I wear blue eye shadow and skip lashes not because I’m anti-pretty—but because I enjoy the act of makeup more than the result of fitting into a “beauty formula.” Of course, I’m not above vanity or the pressures of appearance. I’ve worn the formula—fake lashes, sculpted shadows, overlined lips, even high-arched brows. It looked good. It looked like her. But it didn’t look like me. I analyzed every “flaw”: Was it my puffy eyelids? Long philtrum? Should I contour harder? Change everything? But with every tweak, I felt more lost. More detached from myself. I even tried stopping makeup altogether—thinking maybe that would fix the dissonance. It didn’t. I missed the fun. If I followed the formulas, I’d say: puffy lids need falsies. Olive skin needs coral blush. Thick lips can’t wear purple. But when I actually do all that? It doesn’t land. Truth is, falsies flatten my eyes. Heavy blush clashes with my undertone. And yes, my lips are full and my mouth slightly protrudes—but those same lips once won me a watermelon-eating contest. That has to count for something. I’m not saying the formula’s wrong. It’s just not law. You can follow it. Or not. You’re allowed to make your own rules. Makeup isn’t a competition—it’s a conversation with yourself. And in that quiet space, I’ve found a little freedom. #beauty #makeup #eyemakeup

You Don’t Have to Wear False Lashes
Tag: makeup | zests.ai