Applying Neutral Stage Eyeshadow

Video Transcript

"What I'm doing to the opposite side of the eye with that light color, I'm extending that whitish, glittery eye shadow all the way out underneath her eyebrow. As you can see I put it right in the center and the corner of her eye all the way to the pupil; where the pupil beings. Now, I'm going to go a head and switch the colors. Because that's what you want to do, you want to put different levels of colors on your eye to pop that eye right open, to give you the nicest eyes that you can possibly have. I'm going to use a very nice neutral color, which is this color, this center color right here. This color is only used on one part of the eye which is right here. Right in the center. I push down, like I said, on the color. I do not rub it in. I'm going to do the opposite eye also in the exact same way. Now, you can see how I do this. This is a very small bristle brush and it has that nice. Brushes are very important. You want to make sure that you probably get a brush with real fur. This is squirrel fur right here that I'm using. This is a very different color this is a very dark color that I'm going to put on the outside of her eye to pop open that eye when it comes to the outside. What type of shape I'm going to do this one in is a rectangular shape. I just bring it out, tap it in, and I make the largest part of the rectangle on the inside of her eye working my way out to the corner. You don't want to go too far out because you don't want to give it that look of having an extended eye. You just want to make sure that eye is popped open. That's why I'm using a rectangular shape and not bringing it all the way out as you can see. I'm going to do exactly the same on the opposite side."