![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() But I am here to tell you that if you haven't had good luck trying to cancel out redness with a green color corrector, it's worth giving yellow a shot instead. In fact, I've never even seen anyone write a blog or Instagram post (etc.) saying that they use yellow corrector for this purpose. For whatever reason, yellow color correctors, as far as I've seen, are never advertised as targeting redness. I've written about using the Urban Decay Naked Skin Color Correcting Fluid to conceal redness before ( here). So foundation is something that I tend to only use occasionally. Finally, I just don't love the feeling of foundation on my skin, and I get self-conscious about whether or not I'm rubbing it off somehow. I've tried many foundations and I never really like how they wear, though some are better than others. I also tend to like how my makeup looks by the end of the day. It probably takes nearly as much time for this routine as it would to use an opaque foundation, but for me, this is an easier, lower maintenance process. Then I set everything with a loose powder, and I'm good to go. Rather than covering my face with a uniform layer of product, my preferred camouflage is color corrector in the red areas, a liquid concealer under my eyes, and spot concealing for blemishes. I've also been breaking out a lot lately, and that adds to the redness on my chin and forehead between my eyes. Still, I have a significant amount of redness in my skin, especially in the center of my face, concentrated on either side of my nose. Some days I'll feel ambitious enough to slap on some tinted moisturizer, but it's rare that I use a fuller coverage foundation. On a daily basis, I don't tend to wear a full face of foundation or other base product. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |