If you are tired of the classic arrows, try the ones that make models in shows and immediately become an Instagram star.
Arrows make our look more expressive and beautiful. That is why millions of girls start every morning by standing in front of the mirror and drawing perfectly straight arrows along the lash line. Classic hands will always be in vogue, but spring is the time to experiment. So get inspired by our line art options, arm yourself with beauty products and start painting. How exactly to do this, said Rimma Demchenko, make-up artist, brow-master of Brow Up! & Make Up.
“For drawing thin arrows, a pencil with a hard texture is suitable: although its color will not be very saturated, you can be sure of its durability – it will last forever throughout the day.
For thick arrows, a soft pencil is more suitable, which allows you to create wide lines in a rich color. Its only drawback is a little durability, so make-up done with a “soft arrow” will not last all day, ”warns Rimma.
Your main tool in this variation is the gel liner. But before you apply it, you need to clean the eyelid (make-up remover is suitable), and then apply shadows of a suitable shade. Next, move on to applying the eyeliner. The line should be drawn from the inner corner of the eye, gradually expanding it towards the middle of the eyelid, and then, when moving to the outer corner, reduce it again. The end (“tail”) of the arrow must be left sharp, creating a “lightning” effect.
To create colorful and large arrows, you will need a flat wide brush and creamy eyeliner or eyeshadow. You need to draw a line starting from the middle of the century, and in this place it should be the densest and widest. At the outer and inner corner of the eye, try to nullify the arrow.
By the way, arrows of this shape look equally good both on an open eyelid and on an overhanging eyelid.
Start by creating a classic arrow that should be placed along the entire lash line, without taking its tip beyond the eyelid. Next, highlight the lower lash line. The final detail: shift the “tail” of the familiar arrow to the line of the eyelid fold, depicting a geometric stroke.