Tag Page nudemakeup

Elizabeth Phillips

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NewJeans Artist’s Soft Wood-Tone Look

This muted wood-toned nude was recreated step-by-step from a NewJeans makeup artist known for preserving each member’s natural features. On Hanni, the look reads as plant-like: clean, luminous, and effortlessly modern. Prep begins with soaked toner pads and lip oil. A hydrating primer is spread with a spatula to avoid hand warmth altering texture. A sheer, moist cushion base is locked in with a bouncy sponge. Use skin-tone concealer palettes with slight undertone shifts to correct discoloration precisely. Set only where needed with translucent powder. Natural contour is key—choose a soft gradient product and layer subtly. Frame the face with wide, sweeping motions, and refine edges like the forehead and jaw with smaller brushes. Brows are detailed with neutral pencils and tinted gel. Eyes use a single milk-coffee matte across lids, aegyo-sal, and socket. Finish with brown liner, mascara, and a mousse tint on cheeks and lips in glassy, low-saturation layers. #beauty #makeup #nudemakeup

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Rachel Martin

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Soft Round Face? Try Sculpted Nude Instead

Not every round face needs to chase a baby-faced glow. For some clients, embracing bone structure over cuteness creates a confident, striking look—and the nude sculpted base is key. Start with lightweight foundation that offers coverage without masking texture. The goal is clarity, not flatness. Think real skin, filtered with intention. Use contour sparingly along the jawline and under cheekbones—build slowly, never stripe. Matte shadows in warm browns help define the eyes without sparkle. Extend the liner outward for balance, and soften edges with deeper browns to keep it seamless. Cream blush in muted apricot or soft beige melts into the skin—this maintains glow without stealing structure. Finish with a lip tone close to natural—nude apricot or milk tea shades work beautifully. A round face doesn’t need to be softened to be beautiful. It needs to be understood—and confidently framed. #beauty #makeup #nudemakeup

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Hannah Phillips

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There’s No Such Thing as ‘Watered-Down Makeup’

The idea of “watered-down makeup” is a misunderstanding of what natural or nude makeup really is. Even the softest looks rely on carefully chosen colors—foundation, blush, lipstick—all with tone and intention. Makeup is, at its core, a language of color and design. Some influencers miss this nuance, naming looks without depth or cultural resonance. I prefer giving my makeup styles evocative names—like “Vintage Muse” for nostalgic classics, “Paris Rose” for chic elegance, or “Golden Veil” for sophisticated evening glamour. These names invite stories and imagination. Trendy terms like “Earth Mother makeup” often feel disconnected from true maturity or feminine strength. What we see is usually color layering trying to mimic sophistication, but lacking the genuine presence born from life experience. Whether it’s a “Mocha Cream” or “Latte Chocolate” look, makeup should highlight who you are, not just follow fleeting trends. #beauty #makeup #nudemakeup

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