Going for a blush in a peach shade will enhance your natural flush in a good way. Try ensuring that the peach you go for is warm, rather than cool, toned, as this will work better against your skin tone. Those with light skin tones will also find that a pale pink blush works well. This color will likely be similar to the color your cheeks take on when you naturally blush, meaning that a pale pink will give you a subtle but natural-looking result.
This can actually work really well for fair skin tones as they will brighten up your complexion. However, make sure that the formula you choose is one that can be easily blended into your skin.
Try going for a plum shade, preferably one that is only a couple of shades darker than your lips. You will only need a small amount of this to add color and definition to your cheeks. While there are so many individual shades that could be classed as a medium skin tone, there are a few universal blush colors that work well for the medium skin tone spectrum.
To begin with, you could go for the pinks and peaches that work well for fair skin tones, although you will need to layer these on more to ensure that the color is pigmented enough on your skin.
If you notice hues of yellow or green in your skin, then you need to also opt for cool-toned blushes. Because going for a warm tone will only emphasize your cool undertones, which will make your skin look quite sallow. On the other hand, a cool-toned blush, such as a rose pink, will help to neutralize yellow undertones.
However, make sure that you opt for a pigmented and punchy rose shade, as you don't want the color to wash your complexion out. Then your blush only needs to provide a subtle touch of color to enhance your skin's natural warmth.
Try an apricot shade that has an orange undertone. This will give your skin a fresher and softer look. If you want something darker, a rich mauve will work well, especially if you match it with a similar shade on your lips. Olive skin tones are quite unique, and it can sometimes be a challenge finding a shade of blush that truly flatters your skin.
Peach shades usually work well for olive skin tones. They warm the skin up just enough to make it look as though you have a gorgeous natural flush from within. Just make sure that you go for a warm peach, rather than a cool one. Just like peach, rose is another neutral that works well for olive tones.
The secret, it seems, lies in your lips — literally. MacInnis held up two different colors of Marc Jacobs Air Blush , one on each side of the model's face. She asked which blush we should use on her and why. We all chimed in with a response, tying our selection back to the years of color theory that had been hammered into our brains.
MacInnis made the choice much simpler. This color, which is different on everyone, is a great guideline to what color 'exists' organically in each individual skin tone organically," MacInnis said. In other words, the color inside your bottom lip depicts your perfect, natural, goes-with-everything blush color.
Answer: "I like using the old trick of pinching my cheeks for a natural flush. Not only does it give you an instant radiance, it also reveals the most natural and suitable blush shade for your skin tone. As a rule of thumb, choose warmer shades, like golden peaches, earthy pinks and sun-kissed corals if your skin easily tans, and cooler pinks, such as soft roses, and beautiful mauves if your skin tends to redden in the sun.
If you want to go bold, skip the rules and choose a bright pop of colour that you are drawn to. Be creative and have fun with your blusher! By Sheilla Mamona. Question: Where should I apply my blush? Answer: "You can easily achieve different effects with the placement of your blush, which makes blusher a staple product in my makeup bag. By applying blusher high on top of the cheeks, you will achieve a more youthful effect.
Smile to find the apples of your cheeks and with a rounded brush, start by applying the colour in the middle and blend softly outwards in round strokes, allowing the colour to be more intense in the middle for depth.
This is the blush you naturally get when out in fresh cold air. When mimicking a natural effect, I like using a cream blusher blended with the warmth of my fingers. Question: Should I choose a cream or a powder formula? Another luminous texture for a more natural finish is a liquid blush, which sinks into the skin and creates a beautiful stain.
If you feel a cream blusher tends to just slide off your skin and you want more staying power, a powder blusher will be ideal. This will make it easier for you to blend the colour seamlessly.
Blend well to create a soft, fading effect and build it up rather than applying a lot of colour at once.
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