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Summary: Rubber mask greasepaint works well with prosthetic pieces. Regular makeup will not stay on. Learn the basics of prosthetic makeup as our expert shows you how to create a witch face.
Views: 358 | Tags: makeup, techniques, theater, acting, halloween, characters, costumes, tv, movies, witches, witch, molds, prosthetic, wicked, greasepaint
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, this is Eva from MakeUpMania. We have now applied the prosthetic nose and the prosthetic chin on Amelia. We're now going to use rubber mask greasepaint to color the prosthetic. Rubber mask greasepaint has a high percentage of Castor oil and it works really well on prosthetics. Regular makeup will not go on prosthetics it just gets eaten in. I've mixed this green rubber mask greasepaint with a little bit of black so it wasn't so super green. So you can see I'm just sponging it on to the prosthetic. We sealed it, we could have sealed it a couple times. But you can see how the makeup just gets eaten by the prosthetic. Get a little bit more on my sponge. Okay. Now, I'm not going to take the rubber greasepaint really that much onto her skin. It's really oil; it's not the best makeup for skin. I'm going to use a cream makeup and blend it and match this color exactly.