And mascara is something i hardly use! Y: Rose Water Mist- A drink for your skin. I really go back and forth between eyeshadow, liner, and just mascara. My usage really changes a lot. I just love eye shadow! Maybe 3 or 4 days a week? I like to sleep in, and that cuts into the eye makeup time, LOL. I did my eyes up today though!
I liked it so much that I bought it in two colors! Hi Karen! Cute blazer! I always wear eyeshadow when I give myself the time to apply it.
See what I did there? I have too much of it to NOT wear it every day! Not that often. Most of the time I just go with mascara and eyeliner. I rarely wear eye makeup because my eyes are really sensitive and easily irritated…I have horrible allergy eyes most days, and putting eye makeup on that mess is uncomfortable and not cute!
All the time.. But almost every day.. Unless I am not going out of the house at all which almost never happens or have itchy eyes, I always wear eyeshadow. The other thing that always makes it on is a little pressed powder and mascara. I usually wear eyeshadow 3 or 4 days a week. And, I love how I can throw a blazer on over a t-shirt and jeans and look put together! I wear eyeshadow every single day. Some days I wear a more powerful eye look and neutral lips and now sometimes I wear a neutral eye and bold lip!
I mostly wear one neutral color on my monolids daily, but if I sleep in too late, I go with just sunscreen to work. Every single day.
Although I have been taking it off earlier, sometimes even as soon as I get home from work, just to give my eyes a break. I usually use eye shadow to set my eyeliner and do a sweep of shimmery light shadow on my lids, along with highlighter. I wear eye shadow about days a week! Ankita corallista recently posted … NEW! When I first saw this question, I had to do a double-take. No, but really, eyeshadow is mostly an everyday staple.
Goodness every day and I try to wear a different look everyday. Filled-in eyebrows, mascara, light foundation, and a bit of bronzer are the main things I'll usually sport; and maybe eyeliner, if I have time.
I like to let my skin breathe and, well, I would rather have five more minutes to sleep in than an extra five minutes to put on a face.
When I was younger, I used to put on a full face daily, absolutely smitten with beauty tutorials on YouTube that helped me achieve it. But as I got older, I just didn't want to be rocking a heavy look all the time.
Eyeshadow, eyeliner on the top and bottom lashes, and a full-coverage foundation no longer spoke to me. I decided to try my hand at wearing a full face of makeup every day for a week for the first time in years to gauge just how much things have changed.
It was quite a different experience from that of adolescent me. I did have to wake up a bit earlier than usual to plan out what looks I would be sporting. But I remained curiously content, thinking about what reactions I'd get. Would I get any strange looks for wearing makeup at an "inappropriate" time? Or be known as "that girl" who wore heavy eye makeup on the train just for her daytime commute? But my main question was, will people actually say anything if you wear heavier makeup or keep it to themselves?
With those inquiries in mind, I began. I decided to ease my way into wearing a full face of makeup, so I opted for a version of my night-out look. Easy, neutral tones that were still a far cry from what I would wear day to day. I put out a Snapchat of my picture and got to work, where I'd hear quite the surprising reaction. You look alive today," was a comment I received from a colleague almost immediately. Now, this may have been due to my being sick last week, but never once have I heard that I am "glowing" from another human being.
A few of the other reactions I received were from people commenting on Snapchat, who told me how nice the makeup was, or how pretty I was — all said in CAPS for extra seriousness.
I usually don't hear such enthused reactions regarding my appearance for my day-to-day look, so day one was already proving to be pretty interesting. For day two, I thought I'd really turn up the heat and sport a dark blue smoky eye for brunch with a friend.
This is the heaviest eye makeup I'd worn in a while, so I'll admit that I felt a bit funny walking into the restaurant. As I chatted with my girlfriend and waited for a look or a reaction, nothing came. Again, I Snapchatted the look to my friends and received messages like, "You're so pretty!
I don't post heavy makeup selfies that often, so my friend thought that in the days leading up to my birthday, I must be dealing with my impending aging by going cosmetic-heavy. I don't wear makeup to work because I'd rather use those additional minutes in bed. Lucky for me and my wallet, I also prefer the way I look without makeup. I feel fresh, and confident!
I also never have to worry about running, smudging or reapplying. Win win. How much makeup I wear to work depends on what I'm doing that day. When I've got nothing on, I won't wear anything but I always brush up my brows and chuck a tinted lip balm on.
It also depends on my mood - when I feel like crap, I prefer not wearing anything because it can feel like a chore, but when I'm feeling good about myself, I enjoy taking the extra time to do it. I need to look presentable for work, but sometimes, I feel the pressure to always look amazing because I write about beauty. How much makeup if any do you wear to work, and why? Tell us your thoughts in the comments!
To support those affected by Australia's devastating bushfire crisis, you can donate to the Australian Red Cross disaster relief and recovery fund.
Your money will go towards supporting thousands of people in evacuation centres, emergency assistance including cash grants to people who have lost their homes, psychological first aid, and helping communities prepare for future disaster. I find it interesting that what I consider the most 'made-up' face in that article appeared to have a blurry filter applied in the photo.
As someone who's always tried to conceal my freckles, I understand wanting to achieve that perfect foundation effect, so I get why someone goes to the effort.
But I find it sad that so many people feel they need to additionally blur themselves in photos. Sometimes there's almost more filter than person. We're getting a skewed sense of reality when more and more photos online are being altered and we don't feel like we measure up.
I used to do my makeup every day and then got bored and lazy about it. The one good thing about makeup every day was always having spf on my face. I often forget to use sunsceeen, though I wear a broad brimmed hat and stick to the shade mostly. Leave a comment. Video via Mamamia. Amy Clark. Senior Lifestyle Writer.
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