I find myself reaching for it every single day and using it on literally every client I have in my chair.
#Paintbrush tattoo skin#
This is literally the most perfect highlight color for any skin tone out there. BECCA Shimmering Skin Perfector in “Champagne Pop”Īs one of the top beauty YouTubers out there, it only made sense that Jaclyn Hill would collaborate with an amazing brand and create a product that literally everyone and their mother had to have. Much to my surprise, after testing them out, these brushes are actual miracle workers, and you can thank Nicol Concilio for introducing them to the Instagram world. I looked at them and thought that there was no way these worked better than a normal brush. I remember when these brushes first came on the market, and many YouTubers started to use them. One thing you also see from Nicol is that she’s constantly using the Artis brushes. They’re quick, informative and she makes it look super easy. You can grab this peel from their website for about $44, or you can jack it from Amazon, where it just went on sale for $25! Artis BrushesĬhances are, if you have an Instagram account, you’ve seen one of Nicol Concilio’s mini Instagram makeup tutorials. I remember seeing her use it for the first time and being in amazement that you could see actual dead skin peeling off. One product you see constantly is the ORG Skincare Mineral Peel Face. If you’re following beauty YouTuber Jackie Aina on Snapchat (if you aren’t, you need to be), you’ve seen her infamous (and hilarious) skincare routine walk-throughs where she walks you through removing her makeup cleaning, treating, moisturizing-the whole shabam. While I’m not sure if that’s how I’d use this beautiful brush, it may be something you want to experiment with at home.
#Paintbrush tattoo mac#
When I was at the MAC store purchasing this brush, the cashier told me that she actually used this brush to apply her liquid foundation. Since it’s so fluffy, it doesn’t leave you with a crazy chiseled contour, but more of a natural this-is-actually-how-my-face-looks look to your skin. This MAC brush is the perfect shade and density to fit in the hollows of your cheeks and bronze up your skin. The Queen of bronzed, glowy skin, Desi Perkins, introduced the YouTube world to this beauty. I know I did! The best part is it can replace a $40 primer and only cost you about $6. If you’ve watched her videos, chances are you’ve gone out and grabbed this balm to use as a makeup primer. She now uses it in literally every video. After having nothing to moisturize her skin, she tried her boyfriend’s Nivea Men’s Shave Balm and realized it’s literally the most perfect makeup primer. You can thank NikkieTutorials if you’ve had the chance to try this baby out. There are actually some products that were simply put on the map by YouTubers. You know that when they rave about a product, it’ll be in your collection within days. Whether we want to admit it or not, YouTube beauty vloggers are super influential. Whether you’re watching someone’s monthly favorites, a makeup tutorial, or a get ready with me video, you’re exposed to anywhere from 2 to 20 products, and chances are you started a mental list of things you’re going to purchase next time you hit up the drugstore or your local Sephora. Remember when we used to look at a magazine once a month and that was the only time when you were introduced to new beauty products? Sounds like absolute craziness when you think about it since now we’re surrounded by new products no matter where we are: Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, and especially YouTube. It Cosmetics Bye Bye Under Eye Anti-Aging Concealer.BECCA Shimmering Skin Perfector in "Champagne Pop".
I had yet to find something that would be both satisfying and sustainable, and then I found my true passion,” recalls Shrestha, who subsequently taught herself tattoo artwork and its different techniques. “Every artist goes through a journey trying to explore what is most fulfilling to them. A novice with no experience in the business, tattoo artwork immediately fascinated her at a time she was trying to find her footing in Kathmandu’s art scene. It was during this time that she met fellow artists working in a tattoo studio.
“Travelling across the country and teaching children to paint gave me such a sense of accomplishment,” says Shrestha, adding how it also helped the artists themselves cope with frequent aftershocks and uncertainty. Growing up, Sumina Shrestha always wanted to be an artist but it took the devastating Nepal earthquake six years ago for her to realise her true calling in life.Īlready proficient with a paintbrush at 19, Shrestha joined a group of artists to help child survivors of the disaster through art therapy.