Post by The Big PINK One♥ on Nov 9, 2007 9:51:38 GMT -5
Winter presents special beauty challenges. Think red noses, drab skin, and parched lips. Jellybean offers makeup tips to help you stay beautiful until things get warmer outside.
Give Your Skin What It Needs.
Give dull, pale winter skin a boost of the three things it needs the most - moisture, color and sun protection - with a tinted moisturizer that contains SPF. Jellybean like's Marcelle Tinted Moisturizer with SPF.
Get Glowing.
If you're missing the healthy tanned look of your skin from last summer, ramp up your glow with a bronzing liquid or cream. You can mix it into your tinted moisturizer, or apply it right on top. If your skin tends to be oily, even in winter, use a bronzing powder intsead of a liquid. Sparingly sweep the powder over the cheekbones, the bridge of your nose, and on your temples (the places where the sun would naturally hit the face).
Blush On!
For a dewy and healthy look, mix cream or liquid blush with a dab of petroleum jelly (mix in a dish or right in your palm) and apply to dry cheeks. This is Jennifer Lopez's winter beauty weapon!
Add Moisture to Skin.
In addition to your daily moisturizer, you can apply moisture right to your skin throughout the day to keep it looking fresh and healthy. Just carry a small spray bottle filled with distilled water (such as Evian or Dasani) and use it to lightly mist facial skin as needed.
Avoid Long-Lasting Lipsticks.
During the winter months, it would be wise to stay away from long-lasting lipsticks (you know, the kind that's supposed to stay on for 12 hours). These lipstick formulas tend to be very drying to lips, and cold weather will do that by itself, so you don't need any extra trouble! Instead look for creamy lipstick formulations, or better yet, wear a tinted moisturizing lip balm.
Cover Your Rudolph Nose.
Is your nose so red, you could guide a sled? If your latest winter cold has made your nose a terrible sight, get out that tube of cream concealer (yellowish formulas hide redness best) and apply a little to the tip of your finger. Dot it carefully to red areas until the glow has lessened, then set it with a bit of translucent powder. No more red nose!
Give Your Skin What It Needs.
Give dull, pale winter skin a boost of the three things it needs the most - moisture, color and sun protection - with a tinted moisturizer that contains SPF. Jellybean like's Marcelle Tinted Moisturizer with SPF.
Get Glowing.
If you're missing the healthy tanned look of your skin from last summer, ramp up your glow with a bronzing liquid or cream. You can mix it into your tinted moisturizer, or apply it right on top. If your skin tends to be oily, even in winter, use a bronzing powder intsead of a liquid. Sparingly sweep the powder over the cheekbones, the bridge of your nose, and on your temples (the places where the sun would naturally hit the face).
Blush On!
For a dewy and healthy look, mix cream or liquid blush with a dab of petroleum jelly (mix in a dish or right in your palm) and apply to dry cheeks. This is Jennifer Lopez's winter beauty weapon!
Add Moisture to Skin.
In addition to your daily moisturizer, you can apply moisture right to your skin throughout the day to keep it looking fresh and healthy. Just carry a small spray bottle filled with distilled water (such as Evian or Dasani) and use it to lightly mist facial skin as needed.
Avoid Long-Lasting Lipsticks.
During the winter months, it would be wise to stay away from long-lasting lipsticks (you know, the kind that's supposed to stay on for 12 hours). These lipstick formulas tend to be very drying to lips, and cold weather will do that by itself, so you don't need any extra trouble! Instead look for creamy lipstick formulations, or better yet, wear a tinted moisturizing lip balm.
Cover Your Rudolph Nose.
Is your nose so red, you could guide a sled? If your latest winter cold has made your nose a terrible sight, get out that tube of cream concealer (yellowish formulas hide redness best) and apply a little to the tip of your finger. Dot it carefully to red areas until the glow has lessened, then set it with a bit of translucent powder. No more red nose!
