The $59.50 make up For ever studio case looks like Something for Pros, but It has a lot of help for beginners inside

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make up For ever studio case ($59.50)
The intimidation aspect with make up For Ever’s studio case ($59.50) is high…

If I were unable to tell the difference between a domed brush and a shader brush, or the words “lid” and “crease” made me right away think of mason jars and those ubiquitous pressed khaki pants worn by tech dudes, I may have just cruised ideal by the sleek black studio case and thought, “That is some scary sh*t.”

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But not “scary” as in The Taking of Deborah Logan, which afraid the living bejeezus out of me, but scary as in daunting as all hell — as in, you can only be allowed in its presence if you wear a brush belt around your hips at work.

So professional-looking, yo!
The question is, does one require an advanced certificate from the Tabs the cat school of makeup Artistry (est. 2007) to beat major face with this kit?

No, I don’t think so… Not after seeing it up close.

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Katten & make-up sweatshirt ??

$ 42

Winkel nu

In fact, the products in the case are surprisingly user-friendly, thanks, in part, to the way MUFE organized the 12 shadows (you can also pop the palette out of the case if you want).

Natural, Bold, Smoky or Chic… Take your your pick!

The colors are set up by recommended look into four columns — Natural, Bold, Smoky and Chic. On top of that, MUFE includes a look booklet with clear, in-depth instructions.

The booklet with all the looks
To hold your hand through the process and make it even easier, MUFE included a book with clear, in-depth instructions on how to get each of the looks.

The $59.50 make up For ever studio case includes…

12 x 0.024-oz. artist shadows in natural (M-530, S-516, I-544), Smoky (M-122, ME-108, M-100), bold (D-236, D-926, I-218), and elegant (I-524, D-826, ME-828)

A 0.01-oz. artist liner in Matte Black (M-10)

Step-by-step guide

As someone who occasionally needs a few hits from her asthma inhaler when faced with too lots of eyeshadow options (PANIC! too lots of COLORS!), palettes like these, with around 12 or so colors, are ideal in my sweet spot. There are enough colors for an nearly endless number of looks, but not so lots of colors that I short circuit trying to figure out what to do.

Swatches of the natural shades on the far left, the liner in the middle, and the Smoky shades on the far right
The standouts here for me are the Smoky, elegant and bold eyeshadow shades, which, I’m tellin’ ya, wintertime in Pigment City. For attention-getting holiday looks, look no additionally than these shades, and the step-by-step booklet, which I think is better than most, shows you exactly where to put each one.

The bold shades on the far left and the elegant shades on the far right
As for the three eyeshadows in the “Natural” column, I haz trubs. once I get them on my lids and start blending, the colors pretty much look the same. Gals and people with medium and deeper skin tones may feel the same way (I’ve ended up mostly using these shades as boring ol’ highlighters, bah).

Wearing the shades from the “Chic” row
Also, prepare yourself for fallout. but it’s not too bad. It’s not a torrential downpour of fallout. just a light drizzle.

Incidentally, yes, it’s still raining here.

The make up For ever studio case won’t be around forever, but it is available online now and at make up For ever counters.

PRICE: $59.50
AVAILABILITY: limited edition, available now at make up For ever counters and also online
MAKEUP and appeal blog RATING: B+/A-

Heaven really is a place on earth…and it’s called HomeGoods

I have come to the conclusion that the HomeGoods chain of house/home stores is generally my nirvana.

One recently opened nearby in San Rafael, and I’m already a regular there! My most current discount acquisitions: a jar of fancy fish seasoning, a set of fall plates, a farm house key-shaped decoration for the kitchen that doubles as a bottle opener, a kitchen utensil holder with a chevron pattern, and a cute Christmas bird.

And the prices are good (like Marshall’s).

The greatest bummer I’ve found is if you see something you like, you can’t dilly-dally and go home to think about it, because the store’s inventory changes all the time. If you see something you want, you gotta move!

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Do you ever go to HomeGoods? It’s kind of amazeballs, right?

Uw vriendelijke wijk beroepsverslaafde,

Karen


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