Wedding Day Makeup - Do's and Don'ts Beauty Advice

YOUR FACE:
DO keep your skin looking dewy and fresh by using a tinted moisturizer or moisture-balanced makeup. Foundations with yellow undertones work best with flash photography.

DO use a bronzing powder (St. Tropez Bronzing Powder) to warm your skin tone. Using a natural bristle brush, lightly apply color to the areas of the face where the sun would naturally hit: forehead, cheeks and the bridge of the nose. If needed, apply a light dusting on your neck and chest for even all-over color, but do this before you put on your dress.
DON'T get too much sun before your wedding. Sunburns, peeling skin and tan lines can sabotage your special day.
DO give your foundation staying powder by using a gel foundation primer before you apply your makeup. Add a light dusting of loose powder to prevent any unwanted shine.
DON'T use a heavy pressed powder to set your foundation. Too much powder can leave your skin looking chalky and lifeless in your wedding photos.
YOUR EYES:

DON'T use heavy pencils or dark shadows to define your brows. This can leave you looking stern rather than stunning.
DO use flattering neutrals to contour and highlight your eyes. For eyeliners, stick to the classics: black, navy or brown.
DON'T get too trendy with your eye makeup. You may think that sparkly eyeliner is a good idea today, but chances are you'll look back on it years from now and cringe.
DO get lush lashes by first using an eyelash curler and then applying two coats of lengthening mascara. (Make sure you allow the first coat to dry before applying the second.) Waterproof is always a good choice it's longer lasting and won't run even if you shed a few tears of joy.
DON'T overwhelm your lashes with too many coats of mascara. Clumpy lashes are a no-no when your groom looks deep into your eyes.
YOUR LIPS and CHEEKS:
DO become a blushing bride by choosing a warm flattering cheek color in a pinky peach or rose. When applying the color, focus the blush on the apples of the cheek and blend the excess back and up toward the hairline. For oily skin, a powder blush is the perfect choice, but if your skin tends to be a bit dry, try a cream blush to achieve a dewy natural glow.

DO create a pretty pout by first applying your lip color using a lip brush, then using a lip pencil in a complementary color. Be sure to follow the natural line of your lips. Not only is it easier to define your lips after your lip color is already applied, it also creates a softer, more natural look.
DON'T use a lip liner much darker than your lipstick to define your lips. This technique looks harsh and very unnatural in pictures.
DO choose a lip color in a warm, fairly bright shade. Roses, pinks and reds look great in photos and keep wedding whites looking fresh.
DON'T wear a lipstick that is too neutral or frosted. These colors can leave you looking pale or tired.
By Expert Author: Mickhael Cannon
Article:www.articlesphere.com/
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