Violet & Purple Passion Makeup & Face Paint








Purple and violet stimulates the imagination.  It transforms the soul and calms the
emotions…

To create this look, Iʻve started with  Nyxʻs Jumbo pencil in lavender, apply this
creamy pencil to your lids and blend with your fingers.

Use your favorite bronzer in the crease of your lids for
that natural look.

The metallic gold and black in this arty brush split cake,
compliment the violet perfectly.

Flora is the name of this brush made by Loew-Cornell. The
bristles are perfect for creating delicate petals and flowers

Making sure to keep the colors on the same sides, swipe the
bristles in this direction.

Then let the brush do the work….if you lay the bristles down
correctly and pull the brush up on itʻs point, every stroke is beautiful…..

Use a white shimmery loose powder for a soft and glowing
highlight.


And continue to create strokes around your eyes…..donʻt be
afraid to let your hand go, youʻll be surprised at what you can create if you
just learn to let go.

Take a NYX Jumbo pencil in purple, and add this majestic
color all around.  Blend with your
fingers, draw a point on the bridge of your nose .

Lorealʻs Infallible eye shadow in the color Perpetual Purple
is an intense color,  use it where you
wish.

Here Iʻm using NYXʻs glitter cream palette in Sweet
Chocolate Browns, itʻs the perfect this look a natural shimmery glow.

This is MACʻs Rich Purple Chromacake and Diamond FX white.
Itʻs a water based makeup for face paint. Use your favorite round brush, load
up the brush with at least these two colors, and these pretty petals will come
to life.

Use some black paint, or liquid eyeliner to create these flirty
lines.

Add this rich color where itʻs needed.

Mehronʻs detailz always makes the perfect dots, of all
sizes.

Highlight the inner corners of your eyes with NYXʻs lavender
Jumbo pencil.

Itʻs all about the details…..add more light lavender and
purple layers of petals on the darker colors for added contrast.

Royal Purple lashes pull this look together.

Nyxʻs Prune lip liner, and Rebel Lipstick by MAC complete
this look.

Letʻs not forget some light lavender in the center of your
lips.







































































































 The color violet
inspires unconditional and selfless love, devoid of ego, encouraging
sensitivity.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Blazing Eyes!! Hot Fire Face Paint Makeup!!

Image
Check out my newest face paint, sorry I didn't do a video tutorial on it. But here's how I did the look: 1. First I made sure to have my base, foundation and blush on. Then,  I used Diamond FX's Euro Split cake in "Sunshine" and a flat brush. I used only the orange and yellow color on the split cake, and applied to my face, sweeping around the eyes and on the forehead creating a flame looking design. 2. Next I used Diamond Fx in Essential Black, and White and number two round brush to create the shadows and highlights on the flames. I added small wispy lines to give it an artistic smokey line effect, and also added small dots here and there. 3. Next, with a round brush I applied Mehron's Paradise Yellow Paint to my eyelids, and applied some gold glitter (while the paint was still wet), right on my eyelids. 4. Next I used Mac Eyeshadows in "Orange" (In my crease) &
Read more

Am I Hawaiian enough?

Mac Marshall’s, “Openings” from Namoluk Beyond the Reef really hit a core inside of me. His discussion of how places can trigger self-reflection and cause people to identify with them and others, and how this has led to an ongoing argument in anthropology over this idea of “globalization,” reminded me of a conversation I had a few years back with a good friend.   Our discussion, which was about how we stood on the issue of the Thirty-Meter-Telescope on the top of Maunakea, had become one of a passionate but friendly discourse. I was currently taking astronomy classes in college, and she was a Pacific Island Studies major. My argument was that I tried to remind her that we were once a people that often looked to the stars, we were all natural explorers. I tried to make her imagine how proud we would be as a people to know that the largest telescope would be available to our own people, built on our lands, and how this would not only help us as Hawaiians, but how it would help the w
Read more

Are Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders Really Illiterate?

Image
I grew up in a town that was known at the time for having the highest concentration of Native Hawaiians with the lowest literacy rates in the state. We were told we weren't smart, we needed to read more, we were a bunch of  illiterate natives that could barely read, write, or speak well enough to be taken seriously.  I've learned now, that those notions couldn't have been farther from the truth. If literacy is defined as the ability to read and write, and having  competence or knowledge in a specified area, then who determines if we are literate? Who examines our levels of understanding, and how does this define who we are?  In my Pacific Island Studies course I took in the Spring of 2017, I read a poem called “The Pacific Written Tradition,” by Craig Santos Perez.  https://muse.jhu.edu/article/618437 He challenges notions of literacy and how it has affected Pacific Islanders specifically.  This poem  empowered me , inspired me, and reached me on so many levels. It re
Read more