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Summary: Lightly powder your model's entire face, including prosthetic pieces, before you move on to coloring. Learn the basics of prosthetic makeup as our expert shows you how to create a witch face.
Views: 368 | Tags: makeup, techniques, theater, acting, halloween, characters, costumes, tv, movies, witches, witch, molds, prosthetic, wicked, powdering
Eva Marie Denst Eva Marie Denst burst onto the world of makeup artistry in the early 1990s. Her dream of becoming a makeup artist began as a child, where she spent countless ... read more
OKay, we have blown dry our adhesive. Now we're just going to lightly powder the whole face. When you powder it'll really show that you've gotten your seams good. I can see a very good seam. That's what's nice about Ian's pieces, he really makes nice edges. Good. So we see that the um, we see a little seam there, but you know you can always hide it with makeup too. The nose looks really good. I still have a little bit of an edge there, I'm not going to go back and fix it now, I'm going to actually just cover it with makeup. So, I'm going to do a nasal labial fold on her and I'm going to draw this down. Just make sure it's powdered really good because that glue is so sticky. You don't want it continuous sticky during your makeup. Once you have it really nice and powdered. Get your powder brush and just remove excess powder.