beautiful nail art pictures image
harley gir
i don't use any makeup at all and i am thinking of getting some stuff to start with. what should I get? I also don't have a lot of nail polish. what colors should I get?
Answer
All you need are a good set of tools and some basics and practice. For tools, I suggest you get the Borghese set of brushes from Costco. They are around $20-$25 and have a great range of brushes small to large. The kit even comes with explanations on what each brush is for. It was also recommended in Makeup Artist magazine as a great beginner kit.
A beautiful makeup starts with a good face. A simple routine is:
1. Wash your face with anti-bacterial soap. It is so simple, and it's something my aesthetician friends and cosmetologists taught me.
2. Wash with Ponds Deep Cleanser and Make-up Remover. Very moisturizing and clean.
3. Use a nice toner like Clean and Clear Cooling Daily Pore Toner. Light scent, VERY mild.
4. Moisturizer: Neutrogena Healthy Defense Daily Moisturizer. Very light and clean, but also has a 45 SPF. 45 SPF never felt so comfortable before this.
All you really need to look good is some concealer for putting in key areas, not foundation all over the face. I like to use MAC concealers, they have a great texture and blend well. Go in and test them. Just remember not to squeeze out too much because a little bit goes a long way.
If you do want a foundation, a great store brand is Cover Girl's Advanced Radiance. It's a slim pump bottle. The display has something that makes it really simple to find the right shade. Take their little card and hold it to your skin; whichever color disappears against your skin is the shade for you. I found it ingenious because I'm a professional makeup artist and use all sorts of brands from MAC to less known industry standard makeup. Here, you don't have to have any skill and you can still find the perfect makeup shade without having to go to an expensive counter and hope the sales artist gets it right. And honestly, I've hired some of those girls, and their experience ranges from amateur to expert. I don't like to hope for good luck myself. The product is smooth and blends really perfect. It's light and I had no creasing. To get it perfect, grab a mirror and hold the card to your face. Yeah, I said to your skin, so wash your face after, but you'll get the color match exact!
For eyes, if you like a defined brow, use a brow brush (small and cut at an angle, and softly fill. You can always add more product. To do eyeshadow, start with a palette that has many colors so you can practice. Some simple ideas are earthtones or doing one shadow on the lid and then a highlight at the corner of the brow beneath the end of the eyebrow. There are more detailed ideas, but start easy. Experiment in your free time and take pictures so you can see or repeat what you did. A lot of people will also coordinate and take a color or several colors from their outfits. In the beginning, just start with 1 color.
For lashes, Cover Girl Volume Exact is clean and easy. Just do a tight, quick, swirl with the brush to keep the application clean and clump free.
Basically, it's like anything you want to learn to do well: talk to people who do it, like friends, here online, at makeup counters. Practice. Buy good tools and supplies. Everything good doesn't HAVE to be from the counter, but wonderful things ARE at the counter too.
There are wonderful and easy things to do with blushes, creams, lip glosses, liners, lipsticks, but these are also the best places to just start experimenting.
I've put the Makeup 411 site below, it has great breakdowns (explanations and supply lists) of what artists have used on their actors.
Also, I added links that are great starter resources. Makeup Alley is great because it's got lots of reviews on ALL SORTS of products. So far, I've been able to find reviews on EVERY product I typed in, and that's saying a lot for me.
Oh yeah, and whatever you do, when you go to counters, don't believe the hype, don't get intimidated. Makeup is an art and I've met all sorts of people. Everyone can do it. I know I sound like the chef character in Ratatouille, but I'm serious. I have met a lot of people of all types who never did it before, and once I started teaching them, they picked it up and ran with it. Mistakes and success, a sense of beauty, esteem, or creativity, it's all about learning and building and having fun. Experiment with anything you want, from subtle and barely there to cutting edge and pro.
Good luck and have fun,
Margaret
All you need are a good set of tools and some basics and practice. For tools, I suggest you get the Borghese set of brushes from Costco. They are around $20-$25 and have a great range of brushes small to large. The kit even comes with explanations on what each brush is for. It was also recommended in Makeup Artist magazine as a great beginner kit.
A beautiful makeup starts with a good face. A simple routine is:
1. Wash your face with anti-bacterial soap. It is so simple, and it's something my aesthetician friends and cosmetologists taught me.
2. Wash with Ponds Deep Cleanser and Make-up Remover. Very moisturizing and clean.
3. Use a nice toner like Clean and Clear Cooling Daily Pore Toner. Light scent, VERY mild.
4. Moisturizer: Neutrogena Healthy Defense Daily Moisturizer. Very light and clean, but also has a 45 SPF. 45 SPF never felt so comfortable before this.
All you really need to look good is some concealer for putting in key areas, not foundation all over the face. I like to use MAC concealers, they have a great texture and blend well. Go in and test them. Just remember not to squeeze out too much because a little bit goes a long way.
If you do want a foundation, a great store brand is Cover Girl's Advanced Radiance. It's a slim pump bottle. The display has something that makes it really simple to find the right shade. Take their little card and hold it to your skin; whichever color disappears against your skin is the shade for you. I found it ingenious because I'm a professional makeup artist and use all sorts of brands from MAC to less known industry standard makeup. Here, you don't have to have any skill and you can still find the perfect makeup shade without having to go to an expensive counter and hope the sales artist gets it right. And honestly, I've hired some of those girls, and their experience ranges from amateur to expert. I don't like to hope for good luck myself. The product is smooth and blends really perfect. It's light and I had no creasing. To get it perfect, grab a mirror and hold the card to your face. Yeah, I said to your skin, so wash your face after, but you'll get the color match exact!
For eyes, if you like a defined brow, use a brow brush (small and cut at an angle, and softly fill. You can always add more product. To do eyeshadow, start with a palette that has many colors so you can practice. Some simple ideas are earthtones or doing one shadow on the lid and then a highlight at the corner of the brow beneath the end of the eyebrow. There are more detailed ideas, but start easy. Experiment in your free time and take pictures so you can see or repeat what you did. A lot of people will also coordinate and take a color or several colors from their outfits. In the beginning, just start with 1 color.
For lashes, Cover Girl Volume Exact is clean and easy. Just do a tight, quick, swirl with the brush to keep the application clean and clump free.
Basically, it's like anything you want to learn to do well: talk to people who do it, like friends, here online, at makeup counters. Practice. Buy good tools and supplies. Everything good doesn't HAVE to be from the counter, but wonderful things ARE at the counter too.
There are wonderful and easy things to do with blushes, creams, lip glosses, liners, lipsticks, but these are also the best places to just start experimenting.
I've put the Makeup 411 site below, it has great breakdowns (explanations and supply lists) of what artists have used on their actors.
Also, I added links that are great starter resources. Makeup Alley is great because it's got lots of reviews on ALL SORTS of products. So far, I've been able to find reviews on EVERY product I typed in, and that's saying a lot for me.
Oh yeah, and whatever you do, when you go to counters, don't believe the hype, don't get intimidated. Makeup is an art and I've met all sorts of people. Everyone can do it. I know I sound like the chef character in Ratatouille, but I'm serious. I have met a lot of people of all types who never did it before, and once I started teaching them, they picked it up and ran with it. Mistakes and success, a sense of beauty, esteem, or creativity, it's all about learning and building and having fun. Experiment with anything you want, from subtle and barely there to cutting edge and pro.
Good luck and have fun,
Margaret
Why is it so hard to find artist mathematicians?
Callie
I'm a senior female art and pure mathematics major and I am told that, that is an odd mix. How come I can't find other similar people? Is it really all that odd? Like I can draw/paint just about anything but I stick to doing surreal stuff and at the same time I like real analysis and doing proofs. My friends that major in just art, they tend to not like math and say that they are bad at it. I don't believe that anyone is truly bad at math, just like art it needs practice, practice, and more practice. My friends that major in just math, they are very analytical and while they are also creative they can barely draw models that display what they are trying to communicate. I find that is a trend actually, I've never come across a professor that could draw on the board exactly what they were trying to convey. Why is it so hard to find a person who likes and excels in both subjects?
Answer
I don't think it is odd. There are just so few mathematicians. Can you think of any mathematician who does anything else? Like a mathematician who is also a discus thrower?
I found no hobbies for Von Neumann, Norbert Wiener, or John Nash.
Maybe mathematics is such a beautiful recreation in itself you do not need anything else.
I had only one prof who was a good illustrator, and he was just beautiful. Instead of writing "f(x) = 2x +1" he would write "f(kittykat) = 2kittycat + 1", with a little picture of a kittycat. Prof Lopez at San Diego State, ca 1967.
You hit the nail on the head when you said mathematicians are so creative, that's true.
I don't think it is odd. There are just so few mathematicians. Can you think of any mathematician who does anything else? Like a mathematician who is also a discus thrower?
I found no hobbies for Von Neumann, Norbert Wiener, or John Nash.
Maybe mathematics is such a beautiful recreation in itself you do not need anything else.
I had only one prof who was a good illustrator, and he was just beautiful. Instead of writing "f(x) = 2x +1" he would write "f(kittykat) = 2kittycat + 1", with a little picture of a kittycat. Prof Lopez at San Diego State, ca 1967.
You hit the nail on the head when you said mathematicians are so creative, that's true.
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