How to draw eyebrows with a machete eyebrow pencil

Nowadays, many people who wear makeup like to use machete eyebrow pencils to draw their eyebrows, because machete eyebrow pencils have one thick end and one thin end. The thick end is very convenient for filling in color, and the thin end is very convenient and good-looking for outlining the shape of the eyebrows, so hurry up and buy a machete eyebrow pencil! Using a machete eyebrow pencil to draw eyebrows is also a technical job. The reason why some friends think that machete eyebrow pencils are not easy to use is that they don’t know how to use them correctly.

How to draw eyebrows with a machete eyebrow pencil?

Step 1: Trim your eyebrows according to your own shape, and remember to pluck out the stray hairs around them.

Step 2: Choose a suitable eyebrow pencil, draw the tail of the lower eyebrow first, and determine the basic direction of the eyebrow.

Step 3: Then use an eyebrow pencil to determine the position of the brow peak and draw a parallel line.

Step 4: Outline the end of the eyebrow and lengthen it naturally, don't pull it down too much.

Step 5: Use the machete part of the eyebrow pencil to outline the brows forward and gently complete them.

Step 6: After drawing the eyebrow frame, use an eyebrow pencil to fill in the gaps in the eyebrows. Remember to apply it lightly. If you don’t use eyebrow powder later, you can apply it a little heavier. Use the machete eyebrow pencil to outline the eyebrows forward and gently outline until complete. After drawing the eyebrow frame, use an eyebrow pencil to fill in the gaps between the eyebrows, and you can be a little lighter. Finally, fill in with eyebrow powder of the same color.

Step 7: Fill in with eyebrow powder of the same color. In fact, when drawing eyebrows, it is recommended that you use a combination of eyebrow pencil + eyebrow powder to fill in the color more evenly.

Summer is here and eyebrows are prone to smudging. Today I will introduce some methods to prevent eyebrow makeup from smudging. Choose a primer that is both oil-controlling and moisturizing, rather than just overemphasizing the oil-control effect. Because excessive oil control will produce a dry and tight feeling on the face, and unilateral oil control products only regulate oil secretion. Only when moisture and oil are balanced will the skin be most comfortable and makeup will fit better.

For setting makeup, use loose powder, which is thinner and more long-lasting than pressed powder. Pressed powder can be used when touching up makeup outside. Only when the base makeup is kept dry and close to the eyebrow makeup can problems such as eyebrow color clumping and uneven coloring be avoided at the beginning.