Transcript
If you start here when you're drawing your brows in, that is the very first mistake you're making. Hi. My name is Michelle. I am a permanent makeup artist of ten years, and I specialize in brows. If you do this and you don't care what I think, by all means, keep on scrolling, girl. You do you. As a permanent makeup artist and someone that draws people's brows in day in and day out, I always make sure I never start drawing brows in in the beginning. What I've grown to notice when I start drawing my brows in, I tend to have the heaviest rank, and then I end up gradually getting lighter and lighter. If you are starting in the beginning with a heavy hand with the darkest Hey, Michelle. Get to the point. It's important because you never want the front of your brow to be the focal point. And if that's the darkest part, that will be the first thing people will notice when looking at your face. Now, of course, I'm gonna give you a better solution. Whenever you start drawing your brows in, you always want to make sure you start at the bottom of the arch. I have the biggest pet peeve. A lot of people call it arc. It's not arc. It's arch. An arc is this. This is an arch. Got it? Okay. Good. When you start, because you are heaviest hand right here, you wanna be able to create that ombre effect where the darkest part of your brow is always from the arch to the tail. As you get lighter and lighter in your strokes, moving towards the front will be softer and softer, and the focal point won't be focused right here. Also, it does make you look younger. If you learn something, I'm so bad, and I will be resuming my consultation series part nine next week. So make sure you follow along.