Today's MOTD: Tips for applying blush naturally ._. plus brush recommendations

This is my first MOTD post.

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I feel like I've gotten a little more used to how to apply blush lately.

To those who share the same concerns

I decided to write this because I thought it might be a good idea to share my method :)

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I suffered from acne when I was a teenager

My skin has become sensitive and I've developed redness...

It was a struggle every time I applied blush because of this.

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It feels like my face keeps flushing no matter how much I try to cover it up.

No matter how pretty the color of the blush I buy

I stopped doing it because I felt like I looked more tacky if I only wore blush, but

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It seems pretty good the way I'm doing it now, so I thought I'd introduce it to you.

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First of all, if you have redness, you need to cover the redness well with your base.

I think that way, the blush color comes out better when applied.

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So, I brought the products I used in today's makeup.

They say everything depends on the equipment, so I ended up bringing a lot of products.

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These are the products used as a base.

Luna  Long-lasting corrector No. 1 Mint Green, No. 2 Pure Lavender

Wake Make  Water Velvet Foundation No. 22

AGE20 's Velvet Lasting Pact No. 23

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Color correcting comes first.

You can correct the redness with a base before starting your makeup.

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In my case, I have prominent cheekbones and am also concerned about my nasolabial folds.

I also use a variety of color correcting products.

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Luna color correcting products are also affordable and

It is also easy to apply with a tip brush.

It seemed okay because it wasn't as drying.

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If you are only concerned about redness

You just need to cover the red areas with the green color.

Because you need to cover redness well to ensure the blush shows its color well,

Not only the placement of the blush

You also need to properly address the redness in the inner butterfly zone starting from the bridge of the nose.

That way, only the blush color shows up clearly.

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I brightened the area under my cheekbones and the nasolabial folds.

To add volume

I also used purple to add a touch of brightness.

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I find shading difficult too, so

I use a foundation with a different shade.

It blends naturally with my skin

I used shade 23 of AGE20's Velvet Pact to create shading, and

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WakeMake's newly released foundation is

It's shade 22, but the color came out bright.

Apply this color to the center of your face.

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I finished everything from color correcting to foundation.

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Even though I applied a thin single layer of foundation

It effectively reduces facial redness.

You can see that the foundation's milky color is well-pigmented.

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On top of that, it brightens up dull areas too.

While naturally leaving the shadows on the face

This method is good because it doesn't make my face look puffy.

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Once you finish your base makeup, you can proceed with color makeup.

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Since I have redness, I don't tend to apply blush heavily.

To match the color tones of the makeup

I apply blush last.

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So I do the eye makeup first.

If you use a multi-palette like this at this time

I think it's better for matching the colors.

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In my case, when choosing a blush color

Maybe because I have redness, rather than vibrant colors

A milky white-tinged color similar to foundation

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When actually applied, it blends well with the foundation color, and

The color payoff gives a natural, subtle flush that looks like a healthy flush.

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So I Clio  Pro-I Universe Palette No. 2 In Eternal Space

A color designed to be used as blush SoftConnect I used

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Getting the blush positioned is especially important.

Personally, since I have a lot of cheeks...

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The height starts around the middle of the nose.

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If you apply it broadly following the current trend, it emphasizes the cheekbones.

It doesn't suit me.

In situations like this, I think it's best not to extend the horizontal area of ​​the blush beyond the outer corner of the eye.

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And as for the inside, make sure the pupils do not come inward.

It seemed to fit perfectly when applied.

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It's about the shaded area.

Since that area isn't as spacious as I thought

For blush, a small brush suited me better than a large one.

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It's a Peripera Simple Rain brush.

For those who have difficulty defining the blush area

Using this brush, start at the height of the center of the nose and below the center of the pupil as shown in the photo.

It seemed okay if you spread it out gently or in a straight line.

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The color I chose is a pale baby pink.

It looked white when I just swatched it on my wrist.

Applying color to the face like this

It gave off a really natural-looking blush finish, so I thought it was good.

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Especially since it effectively corrects redness with color correcting.

I think the color of the blush is really visible.

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Today's MOTD is

A color combination that suits those with light cool undertones

I finished it.

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These are the products I used.

Clio  Pro-I Universe Palette No. 2 Eternal Space

Misha  Ultra Powerproof Thin Pen Liner  Dark brown

Luna  Lash Extreme Fixing Collar No. 3 Ash

Bbia  Last Auto Gela Eyeliner No. 13 Peanut Beige

Espoir  Nowhere Lipstick  Capsule Collection  Washed Pink

3CE  Blur Matte Lipstick  Rosinis

Bbia gel liner is good for drawing aegyo sal (under-eye bags).

I've saved a Power Review, so if you're curious...

You can consider this a review :)