Pardon my overenthusiasm. I could talk about lipstick all day. And if you tell me what you like or would like to have, I can make recommendations!
Oooh, fantastic! Thank you.
So, to answer your questions...I do use a moisterizer but no foundation. I have such worries about being able to correct apply foundation (and my coworkers tell me that my complexion is "even", which I guess means I don't need it?) In terms of skin type, I guess it's normal; it's not oily or dry. As far as brands go, I have used everything from cheaper brands like Cover Girl to more expensive ones like Clinique, but now I mainly use The Body Shop. I had the disappearing-act problem with all of these brands though.
The eye makeup might benefit from a primer or a bit of concealer underneath to help it stick around, or a cream to powder formula.
You know, I do remember years ago being told at a Clinique counter that that's what I needed. Guess I should've listened. So you think they really do work to an extent?
But if you don't mind a creme or a matte finish and a "drier" feel to the lips (which necessitates night treatment to keep things moist and non-flaky), you can build that on over a light powder and lipliner. You should only need to reapply after eating, in that case.
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Oooh, fantastic! Thank you.
So, to answer your questions...I do use a moisterizer but no foundation. I have such worries about being able to correct apply foundation (and my coworkers tell me that my complexion is "even", which I guess means I don't need it?) In terms of skin type, I guess it's normal; it's not oily or dry. As far as brands go, I have used everything from cheaper brands like Cover Girl to more expensive ones like Clinique, but now I mainly use The Body Shop. I had the disappearing-act problem with all of these brands though.
The eye makeup might benefit from a primer or a bit of concealer underneath to help it stick around, or a cream to powder formula.
You know, I do remember years ago being told at a Clinique counter that that's what I needed. Guess I should've listened. So you think they really do work to an extent?
But if you don't mind a creme or a matte finish and a "drier" feel to the lips (which necessitates night treatment to keep things moist and non-flaky), you can build that on over a light powder and lipliner. You should only need to reapply after eating, in that case.
This would be a dream! What do you recommend?
Thank you.