Real-Woman Tutorial: How to Wear Bright Eyeshadow

you can't see the eyeshadow, this is ugly, and the girls eyelids are to heavy so thats why you can't see it.. sorry but its true and you know you thought this too.

by anunez118March 05, 2010 at 08:55AM Report as inappropriate

This is a really great color. I have a few that are similar to this one and use them all the time. I think that this is a great look, but is only half-way done. I prefer to apply my foundation and concealer first prior applying my shadow. I just use a tissue to catch the fall-out if the shadow is particularly loose. Applying shadow damp, as suggested, can also help with the fall-out. Honey, blending is so important! I have almond shaped eyes. Almond girls tend to have less eyelid that those with round eyes. A solid block of color can be very unflattering. Apply a slightly darker, complimentary color in the crease and blend up and down into the lid color and the shimmery wash to smooth out the harsh line. Stila smugdepots and MAC paintpots make great primers and liners for both bold and natural looks.

I rated this article: 2 out of 10

by chelvuduJanuary 08, 2010 at 01:04PM Report as inappropriate

Bright eye shadow can be very difficult to work with, but when it is applied correctly it can look absolutely AWESOME! Bold makeup like this has the potential to really make or break an outfit.

by SalescoopKatMay 28, 2009 at 01:28PM Report as inappropriate

dang this looks terrible

by tori16May 26, 2009 at 11:52AM Report as inappropriate

and is there really such a thing as, "horribly fake ey[e]shadow?"

by socogrlMay 22, 2009 at 10:47AM Report as inappropriate

did you feel the need to post the same comment in every single slide? you're allowed to have an opinion but you don't have to be annoying redundant about it.

by smooheadMay 21, 2009 at 11:55AM Report as inappropriate