Thursday, October 13, 2011

Age Appropiate Makeup for Teenagers

Little girls love playing dress-up with fancy clothes and sorting through mom's stash of lipsticks, blushes and eye shadows. But what happens when they get a little older and that desire to experiment increases? They want to find their distinct look, but still look like the rest of the crowd.

To help tweens and teens learn about age-appropriate makeup and good skin care, expert skin specialists and makeup artists say girls shouldn't get all of their information from television or peers. Parents should be involved. Sit with your daughter and look at magazines. Talk with her about the girls in the photos and which ones are wearing makeup that seems appropriate and not overdone. Listen, communicate and then find a professional to teach her makeup and skincare lessons that can help her feel confident and pretty.

Your daughter (or niece or granddaughter) is starting to ask if she can wear makeup because ALL the girls in her class are wearing.  How in the world do you teach her how to wear it and not look like a drag queen.

Most of us do not have the opportunity to have someone teach us about how to wear makeup.
If we were lucky we had a mom or aunt or older sister that were skilled in makeup application and took the time to sit down with us and show us the ins and outs of makeup.  If we didn’t the odds are we learned from our girlfriend who learned from their girlfriend.  None of which knew a darn thing about the right way to wear makeup.

By allowing younger girls to wear light lip-gloss and a lightly tinted moisturizer, a lot of the squabbling can be avoided. If they're staying home and having friends over, a little sparkle on the eyes and other fun makeup is fine. They just want to have fun

Remember to first talk about the importance of skin care prior to letting her wear makeup. If a teenager is not responsible enough to get into the habit of washing her face daily then she should not be allowed to wear makeup. Skincare is very important to maintain healthy skin.

Teen Cosmetics for Age Twelve

First, do not pressure her to wear makeup. Not all girls are interested in cosmetics at this age. Begin by asking her what her interest in makeup is and how much makeup teens are wearing in her school. If she is interested in starting to wear makeup, decide how much is enough and what is appropriate.

The main thing to remember is that girls should look their age. A twelve-year-old entering the sixth or seventh grade should look just that. Makeup for teens at this age should be simple, light items that add very little color to the face. Cosmetics should bring focus to the natural beauty, not overpower her young features. Lip-gloss and some pale eye shadows is all she should wear during the daytime. If she wants to experiment with other cosmetics and learn application, let her practice at home.

Cosmetics for Teens at Age Thirteen

At thirteen it might be necessary to let her start wearing foundation if acne is becoming a problem. Let her practice at home for several days before letting her wear foundation in public. Foundations are tricky cosmetics for teens to learn to apply correctly.

The color of foundation should always match 100% to her skin tone.  There should NEVER be a noticeable difference in where she did and did not apply foundation.  A perfect match will blend perfectly into your skin and will become invisible.

Hygiene is very important and teaching them how to keep their makeup brushes clean is very important as well.  Teaching them basics such as washing their face every night and removing all their makeup IS very important.

Thirteen is also an appropriate time to let her wear mascara and natural shades of eye shadows. The mascara should be brown or black/brown in color to keep it more natural looking.

The purpose of eye liner is to define your eyes AND to help to make your eyelashes appear longer. NO HEAVY BLACK eyeliner on the upper and lower lash lines.  It only makes small eyes look smaller and does nothing for that clean beautiful natural makeup look.  Only a small majority of women actually look good with that look and if I were guessing I would say your teenage daughter is not one of them!

Teen Cosmetics for Age Fourteen and Older

At fourteen most girls are now entering high school and appearance will be even more important at this time. This is the age when most teenagers will begin wearing a lot of makeup. During the day it is important for teens to keep cosmetics natural and clean. But at night as teenager’s start going out with friends or on dates it will be more fun to add extra spice to their look. This is a great time to play with different, brighter shades of eye shadows and try darker colors in eyeliners. NO BLACK eyeliner on the upper and lower lash lines.  It only makes small eyes look smaller and does nothing for that clean beautiful natural makeup look.

Teen cosmetics should be fun and playful but always age appropriate.


I love to teach girls about skin care and the appropriate types of starter makeup for their tender, delicate skin and eyes. I will not make your girls look like clowns. It is the ethic of the industry. I teach girls and adults how to love what they see in the mirror instead of hiding what they see. I want to accentuate the beauty, not cover it up."

Visit my web site http://aboutfaces.tv for more information about my workshops and makeup lessons.

RESOURCES FOR PARENTS AND GIRLS

If you and your daughter want more information, here are just a few of the books available that give step-by-step instruction and explanation of makeup for teens. All can be found online and in larger retail bookstores.

"Teen Makeup: Looks to Match Your Every Move"

By Linda Mason

"Teen Beauty Secrets: Fresh, Simple, Sassy Tips for Your Perfect Look"

By Diane Irons

"Beauty Trix for Cool Chix: Easy-to-Make Lotions, Potions and Spells to Bring Out a Beautiful You"

By Caroline Naylor

"Beauty Rules"

By Bobbi Brown¨

Wednesday, May 11, 2011

Makeup Workshop-Everyday Beauty

Well you just signed up for the basic makeup workshop "Everyday Beauty" at my makeup studio!
I have gotten questions about what to expect at the workshop so here is a detailed blog about what happens at the workshop.

First of all when you sign up I ask you to send me two pictures, one with no makeup on and the second picture of you with makeup on..

When you come to the workshop I ask you to come wearing makeup the way you would normally wear it.
I need to see your skill level and what areas you need help with. The goal of the workshop is to teach you how to correctly apply makeup to enhance your best features and downplay the flaws.

I take a picture of you at my studio with your makeup on and then after removing the makeup I take another picture and then the third picture I take will be after we have applied your makeup to best enhance your features.

After pictures are taken and the makeup is off we will determine your skin tone and analyze your facial features.  The reason we do this so that you understand more about your features and how to use corrective makeup techniques to make the very best of your features.

After we have analyzed your skin tone and facial features we do a foundation matching test so you can wear a foundation that is perfectly matched and suited to your skin!

The next part of the workshop I will apply makeup to 1/2 of your face, using techniques to enhance the best features and play down the less desirable ones.  While I am doing this, I am talking to you about what I am doing, how and why! I guide you thru  you applying makeup to the other half of your face so that you are able to learn what you need to do to make the best of your features and enhance them.

When we are done with your makeup application you have a better understanding of how to apply makeup correctly for your face.

You also learn what products and colors are best suited for you and what products are worth spending more money on and what drug store brands will do the trick and be more economical.

Read what others are saying about the "Everyday Beauty Makeup Workshop"

Jannen G. from Brownstown, MI "I was extremely satisfied with the "Everyday Beauty" workshop.  I feel confident that I can now create a more natural but finished look". 

Janelle L. from Lapeer, MI. "This course was immensely  helpful in helping me to understand my specific facial features and how to accent them!" 

Andrea H. from Lincoln Park "Lynn was amazing!  Extremely knowledgeable about everything!  Gave amazing advice and technique tips.  I will definitely be back to take another class"  

Laura P. from Warren, MI “Lynn is very knowledgeable about Makeup and how to apply it.  She has a great personality and easy to work with”

Cindy K. from Warren, MI “The Everyday Beauty Workshop was a very relaxing time, very enjoyable and very informative and helpful. I learned a lot about makeup application and how to improve on my makeup application and how to change some of my application techniques to accent my best features”

Sign up today for the next scheduled "Everyday Beauty Makeup Workshop: and be the VERY best version of you that you can be!!! 

For dates and times please visit my web site: http://aboutfaces.tv


















 

Sunday, March 13, 2011

Makeup Workshop for Models/Actors for Print and Film

Makeup Workshops

Makeup can be intimidating if you're not sure about techniques, colors, or how to make the most of your features.
When you attend my makeup workshops you have the perfect opportunity to learn in a one-on-one* or small group setting (max of four people) in the comfort of my cozy studio.

The emphasis of these tailored makeup workshops is solving your everyday makeup dilemmas, in a relaxing and positive environment.  When you attend my workshop I will change the way you think about makeup and show you how easy it is to reinvent yourself!

Makeup workshops are tailored to individual needs, and all cover:     
Makeup Kit Overhaul - what to keep, what to swap, what to buy   
Identifying & highlighting your assets to be the BEST version of you
Corrective Makeup Techniques to enhance your best features and downplay your flaws
Selecting a foundation type and custom matching to your exact skin color 
Identifying your skin tone and designing a color palette to best enhance your skin tone
Workshops Offered:

Everyday Beauty, All About Eyes, Red Carpet Glamour, Corporate Savvy, Makeup for 40+, Makeup for Teenagers, Makeup for Models/Actors for Photography and Film

Everyday Beauty


Not quite sure where to start with your makeup?
Need some expert guidance?
Everyday Beauty provides the perfect foundation to a beautiful look - every day.

This workshop focuses on creating confidence in make up application in a friendly and positive environment, and is suited to the beginner, someone wanting more confidence with makeup, or a woman wanting to update her look.

The workshop includes advice and instruction on:

Identifying your color palette.
Selecting the correct foundation, eye shadow, lips and blush.
Techniques and tricks.
Creating a natural, beautiful, radiant look.


All About Eyes


Your eyes are the focal point of your face, and you'll be amazed how easily you can change your look simply by changing your eye makeup. All About Eyes will teach you how to create a completely different you by using just a few simple techniques!

The workshop is perfect for women who are reasonably confident with their makeup or who have completed the Everyday Beauty workshop.

The workshop covers:

Step by step guided instruction in the two basic eye designs - the smoky eye and the classic eye.
Identifying your unique eye shadow colors.

Applying false eyelashes. Discovering the many styles of lashes and learning the secrets of easy application.

Eyebrow design/shaping from an eyebrow specialist.


Night Time Glamour

The Red Carpet Glamour workshop will show you how to add that extra 'wow' factor to your look. It's suited to women that are reasonably confident with their makeup or who have completed the Everyday Beauty workshop.

The workshop covers:

Getting noticed for the right reasons.

Avoiding a 'pale faced' photo.

Makeup that doesn't disappear in the night light.

Adding glamour to a day time look.

False eyelash application.

Using contouring, highlight techniques.

Correct use of shimmers.


Corporate Savvy

Everyone knows success is as much about how you look as how much you know. Give yourself the edge with this workshop aimed squarely at makeup for the corporate world.

Suited to beginners, women who want more confidence with makeup or women returning to the workplace, Corporate Savvy is the ultimate makeup workshop for the woman going places.

The workshops covers:

Looking confident, professional and well groomed.

How to achieve makeup that lasts throughout the day.

Advice on how to care for skin that dehydrates or looks dull due to an air conditioned office environment.


Makeup for 40+

Have you been using the same products and making up the same 'face' for years? Perhaps you've been thinking about updating your look. If you're nearing or over 40, why not take some time to rediscover yourself in this workshop designed especially for women like you.

The workshop covers:

Reassessing your look to fit with where you are in life.

More time for you - making the most of the beauty that comes with maturity.

Reconnect with the pure enjoyment of being confident in who you are.


Makeup for Teenagers

Just starting to use makeup and need to learn techniques and tricks? Not sure what colors are right for you? The Makeup for Teenagers workshop will get you heading in the right direction.

Suited to girls who are at junior high or high school or college, it's a perfect opportunity to get together with a couple of friends and enjoy a relaxing afternoon which is all about you!

The workshop covers:

Makeup that looks great and is good for your skin.

Focussing on your best assets and playing down the things you don't like.

Proper makeup techniques to help achieve a beautiful natural look.

Makeup for Models/Actors for Photography and Film
Makeup for photography and film is very different from your everyday makeup application.
In this workshop you will learn:
How to apply makeup to make the most of your photo sessions in the event that there is no makeup artist available on set.     
How to make the right choices when buying cosmetics to put in your working makeup kit.
Personalized list of suggested products to have in your working makeup kit and the sources to buy them.
Correct makeup application for accenting your best features and downplaying your flaws.
What makeup products work for photography and what doesn't work and why.
How to contour and highlight to give you that high fashion look.
How to apply your makeup so that it looks great on HD and the Red Camera.

Invest in yourself all workshops are just $99.00 and last 4 hours.
*Private in studio lessons are also available for 175.00 for 4 hours
Educational handouts, use of professional brushes & makeup are all included in the cost. There is NOTHING to buy at these workshops!
Makeup classes also available for aspiring Makeup Artists please contact me for more details.

Please contact me for the workshop schedule.
First class openings are now on May 21, 2011 Limited Availability
50% deposit required payable thru Pay Pal. 


Visit my website http://aboutfaces.tv  for more information and to sign up!

Monday, February 28, 2011

How to Apply Mascara


15 Mascara Tricks and Tips


Maybelline Great Lash mascara
Maybelline Great Lash Mascara -- The #1 Choice of Makeup Artists
One question I get a lot from people is what mascara1 I use. I have small eyes and refuse to leave the house without mascara because the moment mascara is applied my eyes suddenly appear to be of normal size (I was blessed with long lashes, perhaps that helps). I even wore mascara in the 100 degree heat on a trip to Vietnam and my friend was blown away by the staying power of my Lancome Hypose mascara. (See the best mascaras on the market2) Here I share my 15 best mascara tricks and tips, plus how to properly apply mascara.

How to Properly Apply Mascara

Ace your mascara application with a three-step process:
  1. Step 1: Wiggle the wand left to right at the base of lashes. It's the mascara placed near the roots -- not the tips -- that gives the illusion of length.
  2. Step 2: Pull the wand up and through lashes, wiggling as you go. The wiggling part is key because it separates lashes.
  3. Step 3: In this final step (which I always skip), close the eye and place the mascara wand on top of lashes at the base and pull through to remove any clumps.

Pick the Best Mascara for You

When picking a mascara, you should consider the formula you want (lengthening, thickening, waterproof or non-clumping). Learn more about your options in How to Pick the Right Mascara Formula3. You should also consider price. You can get a good basic drugstore mascara or spend more money on a luxurious mascara. I find the fancier mascaras go on with less clumping and last longer, but it's likely no one would be able to tell if you were wearing a drugstore brand or a department store brand. See Should you splurge on mascara, or save?4.
I prefer Lancome mascaras and I always use waterproof mascara in summer time or when skiing. Check out my list of the best mascaras on the market5 for your perfect fit.
Most drugstores and department stores have excellent return policies so if you try a mascara and hate it you can return it. Never try mascara on at a department store, there's too much risk for infection. Instead, check out the store's return policy and take a few home to try. Also, don't get suckered into a full-makeover at the cosmetics counter (see How They Trick You at the Cosmetics Counter6).

How to Keep Lashes From Clumping

For some, lash combs are simply too fussy. But for some makeup artists, they're a great invention and keep lashes glob-free and perfectly separated. To use a lash comb, first apply mascara at the lash base, then wiggle the lash comb through to the tips of your lashes. Not into the lash comb? Get rid of clumbs without them by removing excess mascara from the wand. Wipe wand on tissue, this eliminates blobs BEFORE you start.
Another great way to get rid of clumps is to sweep a clean, fresh mascara wand through lashes when they're wet. Either buy new ones or recycle old ones. Buy clean mascara wands online7 (they're called "spoolies" or at Sephora. Recycle an old mascara wand if you don't want to bother with spoolies. When you finish a mascara, clean the wand in a cap-full of eye makeup remover, then wash with soap and dry. Keep it clean by washing it whenever you wash your makeup tools.

Don't Be Afraid to Mix Mascaras

A trick makeup artists use to make lashes pop is apply one coat of lengthening mascara, followed by one coat of thickening mascara. Remove excess product with a clean spoolie wand (see above).

Try a Colored Mascara

Basic mascara rules are simple: Black works for everyone but can be harsh on light-skinned blondes. Blondes should opt for brown/black by day and reserve black for night. Burgundy or plum colors make blue eyes pop, as do blue mascaras. Purple mascara looks great on brown eyes.

Use an Eyelash Curler

Curling lashes gives eyes the appearance of being wider and brighter. Shoot warm air from your blowdryer on the mascara curler for 3-5 seconds to warm it up before curling lashes. Touch it first to make sure it's not too hot. It's a myth that you have to curl lashes before you apply mascara. You can curl lashes after mascara application, just make sure the mascara is dry first. Shu Uemura eyelash curlers8 are super popular.

Zig-zag the Mascara Wand

Zig-zagging the wand back and forth during application helps cut down clumps.

Apply to Top Lashes Only

Many makeup artists recommend applying mascara only to the top lashes (I abide by this rule). If you want to make eyes appear wider, apply mascara to the bottom lashes but make sure you give lashes a light touch. Not great at getting those bottom lashes? Try putting a tissue under them before application.

Use a Mascara Primer

Primers coat lashes and separate them before you apply mascara. Makeup artists swear by mascara primer. I tried it and like it, but because it's an added step, I usually use primer only on special occasion when I spend more time on my makeup. My hands-down favorite is Lancome's Cils Booster XL9.

What it Means to "Apply a 2nd Coat" of Mascara

I was always confused by magazine's directives to coat eyelashes with "no more than 3 coats of mascara." It seems magazines have been giving these directions since I was a pre-teen and likely before. What they mean is to apply the coats of mascara all at once before the first coat dries. Once the first coat dries, you'll get clumps if you attempt another swipe at the lashes.

Thou Shalt Not Pump Wand In & Out of Tube

This only introduces air into the tube, which will cause your mascara to dry out sooner than it should.

Bend the Wand

A top makeup artist once gave his secret to his steady hand: he always bends his wand at a right angle.

Wait to Blink & Doublecheck Once Dry

Since I have long lashes, I try to wait 5 seconds before blinking after I apply mascara or I end up with mascara dots all along my lid. I also doublecheck my lids before I step out because chances are good, I've got those dots going on and it's embarrassing to find out hours later that you've done a poor makeup job on yourself when you're a beauty editor by trade.

By , About.com Guide

Sunday, February 27, 2011

Department Store vs. Drugstore Makeup: When Should You Splurge?


I’ll let you in on a secret of the cosmetics industry: many drugstore products are made by the exact same manufacturers, in the same factories, as high-priced department store brands. Much of what you pay for at department stores is the fancy packaging, slick magazine ads, and the salary of the salesperson standing behind the counter. These days, there are wonderful products at all price points. However, there are certain products that are worth splurging on.

Foundation and Powder:  For your makeup to look great, you need to start with clear, glowing skin. So it’s worth it to spend some extra dollars on the right base. Whether you wear tinted moisturizer, liquid foundation or pressed powder, you need to find the right color, or else you’ll look like you’re wearing a mask. Department stores tend to have a larger selection of colors, they usually have testers, and there are makeup artists on hand to help you choose the right formula and color. Since you’ll have different tools at your disposal, you can also figure out which works best: using a brush, sponge, or your fingers. My favorites:  Prescriptives (for golden/olive complexions), Laura Mercier (for fair/pinker complexions), and Bobbi Brown (tinted moisturizer).

Concealer:  Most of us have at least one spot/blemish/dark circle we’d like to cover up, and bad concealer will only bring attention to what we’re trying to hide. As with foundation, department stores have a wider selection of colors. Also, with concealer, it’s important to try different textures to find out what works on your skin. Liquid concealers that come with a wand or pen are best for light discolorations. Darker spots may require a heavier stick concealer. Creamy concealers are best for dry or delicate skin. You should also try dabbing concealer on with a brush instead. using your fingers. I’m obsessed with Cle de Peau Concealer (very pricey but a tube will last all year) although many of my patients swear by Yves Saint Laurent Touche Eclat.

Blush: It’s so important to find the right blush, so you don’t look clownish. And remember that the “right” color for you may change from summer to winter. The more finely milled a powder is, the more expensive it gets, but this is what guarantees sheer, smooth coverage that you can build up as needed. Some cheaper drugstore powders can crumble, clump, and streak. If you do find a drugstore blush you like, invest in a good blush brush so you can get natural coverage and not end up painting streaks of blush across your cheeks with the two-inch brush that comes in the package.  At the department store, you can also experiment with gel, liquid, cream, and stick blushes, which may work better for you than powder. 
I love Bobbi Brown Pot Rouge!!!!


Please become a fan of About Faces Michigan Makeup Artist on FB
Visit my website at www.aboutfaces.tv
My makeup blog http://aboutfaceslynn.blogspot.com/
Follow me on Twitter  About Faces Michigan Makeup Artist

What's Your Favorite Drugstore Skin Care Buy?



0917-cetaphil_bd.jpgMaybe it's the bargain-lover in me, but I'm not the kind of girl who believes that great products have to come with gigantic price tags. In fact, the only face wash I ever use—Cetaphil Gentle Skin Cleanser—costs less than $10 for 8 oz! I've tried so many products in every price range, and this milky, super-gentle wash is the only one that doesn't make my tricky skin freak out and leaves my skin incredibly soft. But, as I'm sure you know, Cetaphil isn't the only dream product you can find at the drugstore.
There are tons of other great skin care products under the $10 mark. So spill it: Do you have a low-priced favorite to share? What's the most you'll pay for a skin-care product? And are there any other Cetaphil devotees out there?

Please visit my website:  http://www.aboutfaces.tv

Now scheduling my Spring Makeup Workshops!

Friday, February 25, 2011

Makeup Workshops

Makeup Workshops

Makeup can be intimidating if you're not sure about techniques, colors, or how to make the most of your features
When you attend my makeup workshops you have the perfect opportunity to learn in a one-on-one or small group setting (max of four people) in the comfort of my cozy studio.

The emphasis of these tailored makeup workshops is solving your everyday makeup dilemmas. In a relaxing and positive environment, I will change the way you think about makeup and show you how easy it is to reinvent yourself!

Makeup workshops are tailored to individual needs, and all cover:


         Makeup Kit Overhaul - what to keep, what to swap, what to buy
         Identifying & highlighting your assets.
         Selecting a foundation and custom matching to your exact skin color.
         Selecting eye shadow colors.
         Applying eye shadow.
         Importance of eyebrow shape.

Educational handouts, use of professional brushes & makeup are all included in the cost.
Workshops Offered:

Everyday Beauty, All About Eyes, Red Carpet Glamour, Corporate Savvy, Makeup for 40+, Makeup for Teenagers.

Everyday Beauty

Not quite sure where to start with your makeup?
Need some expert guidance?
Everyday Beauty provides the perfect foundation to a beautiful look - every day.

This workshop focuses on creating confidence in make up application in a friendly and positive environment, and is suited to the beginner, someone wanting more confidence with makeup, or a woman wanting to update her look.

The workshop includes advice and instruction on:

 Identifying your color palette.
 Selecting the correct foundation, eye shadow, lips and blush.
 Techniques and tricks.
 Creating a natural, beautiful, radiant look.

All About Eyes


Your eyes are the focal point of your face, and you'll be amazed how easily you can change your look simply by changing your eye makeup. All About Eyes will teach you how to create a completely different you by using just a few simple techniques!

The workshop is perfect for women who are reasonably confident with their makeup or who have completed the Everyday Beauty workshop.

The workshop covers:
Step by step guided instruction in the two basic eye designs - the smoky eye and the classic eye. Identifying your unique eye shadow colors.
Applying false eyelashes. Discovering the many styles of lashes and learning the secrets of easy application.
Eyebrow design/shaping from an eyebrow specialist.

Night Time Glamour

The Red Carpet Glamour workshop will show you how to add that extra 'wow' factor to your look. It's suited to women that are reasonably confident with their makeup or who have completed the Everyday Beauty workshop.

The workshop covers:

Getting noticed for the right reasons.
Avoiding a 'pale faced' photo.
Makeup that doesn't disappear in the night light.
Adding glamour to a day time look.
False eyelash application.
Using contouring, highlight techniques.
Correct use of shimmers.

Corporate Savvy

Everyone knows success is as much about how you look as how much you know. Give yourself the edge with this workshop aimed squarely at makeup for the corporate world.

Suited to beginners, women who want more confidence with makeup or women returning to the workplace, Corporate Savvy is the ultimate makeup workshop for the woman going places.

The workshops covers:
Looking confident, professional and well groomed
How to achieve makeup that lasts throughout the day.
Advice on how to care for skin that dehydrates or looks dull due to an air conditioned office environment.

Makeup for 40+

Have you been using the same products and making up the same 'face' for years? Perhaps you've been thinking about updating your look. If you're nearing or over 40, why not take some time to rediscover yourself in this workshop designed especially for women like you.

The workshop covers:
Reassessing your look to fit with where you are in life.
More time for you - making the most of the beauty that comes with maturity.
Reconnect with the pure enjoyment of being confident in who you are.

Makeup for Teenagers

Just starting to use makeup and need to learn techniques and tricks? Not sure what colors are right for you? The Makeup for Teenagers workshop will get you heading in the right direction on the RIGHT way to put on makeup !
Suited to girls who are at junior high or high school or college, it's a perfect opportunity to get together with a couple of friends and enjoy a relaxing afternoon which is all about you!

The workshop covers:

Makeup that looks great and is good for your skin
Focussing on your best assets and playing down the things you don't like.
Proper makeup techniques to help achieve a beautiful natural look

Invest in yourself all workshops are just $99 and last 4 hours.

Contact me for the workshop schedule. 

50% deposit required payable thru Pay Pal.
Private instruction also available.
Makeup classes also available for aspiring Makeup Artists.

To find out more please go to my website: http://www.aboutfaces.tv