The runway models always look amazing. And their makeup always appears perfect. Look at her, from an Oscar de la Renta show.We LOVE her eye makeup, especially the gorgeous eyeshadow UNDER the lower lashes of the eyes. Not an easy makeup application to copy.
Of course, the model has a great professional makeup artist nearby. Not fair.
But there is a way to smudge some shadow UNDER the eyes without looking like a woman who's had a rough night.
We'll never forget when iconic model Cindy Crawford made an appearance years ago on the Late Show with David Letterman, it was actually back in 1996, and he poked fun at her heavy, dark under eye shadow, asking her who gave her the black eyes.
Ouch!
Cindy was said to be totally embarrassed and allegedly went home crying after the show.
Before you put on your eye shadow, you should prime the eye area with a good primer.
The beauty of a primer is its perfection at filling in fine lines and pores for a flawless finish BEFORE putting on foundation. Most primer fans love to create as smooth a complexion as they can, so that the next layer, that of foundation, glides over easily. And then when adding eye shadows and eyeliners, the primer prevents the eye makeup from heading south during the night. Colors adhere better with a primer.
We have found that darker shadows are more difficult to apply UNDER the lower lashes. The runway model in the photo is wearing green shadow. Trying to achieve the same look with a deep brown shadow, for instance, takes a steady and lighter hand.
You can try the new pointed Q-tips and dip one into your shadow and apply a thin line under the lashes.
You can also try a soft, angled eyeliner brush and apply the shadowas close to the lashes as possible, and smudge it.
Model Jaime King likes to use a jumbo eyeliner pencil as an eye shadow for both top and bottom lashes.
Good luck. We said it isn't easy.
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