What is polychromatic eyeshadow?

What is polychromatic eyeshadow?

Multi-dimensional eyeshadow with stunning shimmer. Coated metallic and pearlized pigments deliver a dramatic, eye catching finish to lids. Paraben-free. Vitamins C & E condition and help to protect eyelids.

How do you choose eyeshadow color transitions?

Typically, transition eyeshadow should be in a nude shade that is similar in color to your skin tone (think: L’Oréal Paris Colour Riche Monos Eyeshadow in Mix And Matte, Matte It Up, or Cafe Au Lait).

What eyeshadow colors go well together?

Green and red, blue and orange, or purple and yellow. These shades really pop when worn together and will call a lot of attention to your eyes. Try different shades of the same color. You can’t go wrong with pairing similar shadows together—a dark purple with a light purple or a bright blue with a softer one.

How do you choose eyeshadow combinations?

When it comes to picking eye shadow colors, keeping a few rules in mind can help.

  1. Include A Neutral Color In Your Eyeshadow Palette.
  2. Mix Matte With Shimmer Eyeshadow Finishes.
  3. Pick A Light, Medium, And Dark Color For Blending Success.
  4. Pay Attention To Your Skin’s Undertone.
  5. Pick Shades That Flatter Your Eye Color.

What eyeshadows go with brown eyes?

Gold shades: Gold eyeshadow with brown eyes is a winning combination. Most brown eyes have flecks of golden or yellow pigments, especially when they hit the sunlight. Brown eyes also tend to have a natural sparkle, so gold eyeshadows, such as copper, bronze, rose gold, and shimmery yellow, enhance their golden tones.

How many eyeshadows do you need?

A rule I try to stick to, is to not have more than 10 eyeshadow palettes – which is the perfect quantity to experiment with every month yet somehow, I’ve managed to accumulate over 20 eyeshadow palettes over the last few months.

Do you do foundation or eyeshadow first?

In the class of makeup best practices 101, makeup artists recommend applying eye makeup first before moving on to face makeup with foundation first and then (and only then) concealer.

How do you apply eyeshadow for beginners?

An easy way to start out is by applying a lighter shade all over the lid (using your short hair synthetic brush), and then apply a small amount of the darker shade to your outer crease, and blend (using your fluffy dome brush).

What eyeshadow goes with my skin tone?

People with warm skin tones can use colors such as green, brown, gold or pink for eye shadow. For cool skin, choose your eye shadow from colors like blue, silver, pink, and peachy. For people with dark skin or dark eyes, dark eye shadows are more appropriate.

What hair color make brown eyes pop?

Go for intense dark colors like dark brown and jet black. This will really make your brown eyes pop. If you want to try vibrant colors then go for pastel shades in blue, red, pink, purple, and green. Colors with red, burgundy, and maroon hints can really bring out your brown eyes.

What is the best eyeshadow for my eye shape?

Cream-based eyeshadows stay put upon application and don’t flake or fall into the corners of your eyes. If you prefer using cream shadows over powder, you may want to consider purchasing Revlon Illuminance Creme Shadow.

How to use eyeshadow for sensitive eyes?

Use an eyeshadow primer that is compatible for sensitive eyes or choose a powder-based eyeshadow that can be applied wet or dry, so that you can set your eyeshadow in place. This will decrease the possibility of your eyeshadow particles ending up in your eyes.

What are the eyeshadow color palette options?

This eyeshadow is all-natural and long-lasting. There are three color palette options: Countryside Lavender, Dusky Woods and Blooming Desert. Each palette has colors that are lightly pigmented with a subtle shimmer.

How to choose the best eyeshadow primer?

Just be sure to find an eyeshadow primer that works for sensitive eyes or be sure to choose a powder-based eyeshadow that can be applied wet or dry. This will ensure that you set your powder in place and decrease the possibility of the shadow ending up in your eyes.