Jaikaran likes to start by coating the lashes before moving into the more detailed work. To start the application process, get your mascara wand as close to the root of your lashes as you can, then pull upward. Repeat this step on top of your lashes, moving the wand from your upper lash line through the tip of your lashes. To create more detailed, separated lashes that fan out, Jaikaran recommends the out-up-in method.
Starting at the outer corner of your eye, apply mascara at an angle so that you are pulling the lashes in that area upward and outward. Then, moving to the center of your eye, pull the lashes that sit above your iris directly upward with the mascara wand.
Finally, with the lashes closest to your inner eyes, apply mascara in an upward and inward direction. This helps widen the appearance of the eyes by fanning the lashes. When you're working on the shorter, more sparse lashes on your inner eyes, hold the mascara wand vertically and use the top tip for more precise application.
Apply mascara before your complexion makeup so you can easily remove and mascara that gets on your eyelids or under eyes. To prevent this altogether, Jaikaran recommends holding a business card on your lash line to block the wand from hitting your lids or brows.
Just like you held the wand vertically and used the very tip of the applicator to apply mascara to those shorter lashes on your inner eyes, Jaikaran recommends the same technique when applying mascara to your bottom lashes.
For stability, hold the wand with your dominant hand, supporting this hand by holding your wrist with your non-dominant hand.
Now that you have a natural mascara look, you may choose to add some finishing touches to further enhance the look of your lashes. Jaikaran recommends applying a thin layer of liner to your upper lash line and curling your lashes for maximum lash payoff. Thank you [email] for signing up. Please enter a valid email address. According to the TikTok girl, instead of stretching the lashes upwards, you should actually apply the mascara in a zig-zag manner.
Nothing revolutionary so far because this trick has been used by makeup artists for many years. But here is the trick: pull your skin stretched at the outer corner of your eyes, hold your mascara wand vertically, then zig-zag the brush from side to side across your lashes to coat each lash.
All you have to do is remove the small spots here and there. Invest in an eyelash curler , while you're at it. If you're serious about getting knock-out lashes, an eyelash curler is key. This will lift your lashes and allow more light to hit your eyes so they look bigger and brighter. Look for a curler with a rounded rubber pad, which will help curl your lash instead of bend it at a sharp angle.
Part 2. Apply any other eye makeup first. Other non-eye makeup, such as foundation or blush, can be applied at any time. Most people choose to apply full-face makeup first, then finish with eye makeup. Curl your lashes first. Position the curler as close to the base of your lashes as possible without pinching your skin.
Close the curlers and gently squeeze for about 10 seconds. Then, release the curler. Remove the wand from the mascara tube by twisting back and forth instead of pumping it up and down. Twisting will allow the brush to pick up the mascara, which is what most people think they are doing when they pump the brush in the tube. What they are actually doing is forcing air into the tube, which dries out the mascara.
Wipe off excess mascara on a tissue or on the lip of the tube. Too much product can lead to clumping. Giving the wand a little wipe will leave you with just the right amount.
Look up to lift your lashes. You should still be able to see yourself in the mirror out of your peripheral vision. If you are afraid you are going to blink when you approach your lashes with the wand, open your mouth.
It's harder to blink when your mouth is wide open. Place the wand against the base of your lashes and wiggle it back and forth a little. You want the most product to be applied to the roots, which will make your lashes look longer and keep them from getting weighed down on the tips. Pull the wand out toward the tips of your lashes with a zig-zag motion, or another little wiggle. The zig-zag adds length and volume, and can reduce clumping.
Go over your lashes with a second coat. Try to leave it at that--do a third coat at the most. The more you layer on the mascara, the more likely it is the mascara will dry on your lashes and cause the new coat to clump. For example, you could use lengthening mascara for one layer, then add a layer of thickening mascara on top. Try this at home before you wear it out, as some mascaras might not blend well and cause clump.
Don't neglect the lashes on the inner and outer part of your eyelid. A lot of times, people apply mascara only to the very center of their eyelid, which can actually make your eyes look narrower. If you are having trouble reaching your inner lashes with your brush, you can very carefully bend the brush to a 45 degree angle don't worry, you can bend it back.
This will make it easy to brush those inner lashes without getting mascara all over your face. Part 3. Take a spoon, a kleenex or the thin wedge of a makeup sponge and hold it underneath your lower eyelashes. This will allow you to apply mascara without getting it all over your skin. Put mascara only on the roots of the lower lashes. Brushing on mascara on the full length of your lower lashes, from the roots to the tips, creates an unnatural, spidery effect.
Instead, apply your mascara at the roots of the lashes and lift up and away as you get closer to the tips. If you apply too much, simply brush or pull it off of the tips with your fingers. Use the very tip of the brush to apply mascara to your lower lashes. If you have a very small wand, you'll want to use that.
It will be easier to control the application and get close to your eye. It's not quite as heavy as black and can add some dimension to your look. Part 4. Remove any mistakes with a cotton swab. If you get mascara on your face or eyelid, allow it to dry so you don't smear it and make things worse. Once dry, put a bit of moisturizer on a cotton swab and press it to the mascara spot.
Spin it gently in place. This should remove the spot without messing up your eyeshadow. De-clump with a clean mascara wand. Either use a disposable wand or repurpose an old one wash it thoroughly with soap and water first.
Comb through the top and bottom of the lash, spinning the brush as you sweep forward. This should remove clumps and give your lashes definition. If you don't have an extra wand on hand, try using a clean toothbrush to comb out any clumps.
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