Hello dear readers of my channel. There are several articles on my blog on how to visually cleanse the skin. So, under many articles, I notice that women / girls scold highlighters, they say they give the face a damp look (well, or as if they rubbed the skin with a pancake).
In my article, I took the age 50+ because the skin at this age, with proper care, is still of good quality, and it is quite possible to give it a sleek look (work experience). Although, of course, everything is individual.
The main mistake that the face with the highlighter looks oily is that the unevenness of the skin is emphasized - the product is applied in a continuous layer.
Important: A highlighter can both visually "tighten" the face, and give it a beautiful glow and sleek look. However, in the second case, it is important to use the product correctly.
Make-up base - to achieve a similar effect, it is required (it somewhat smoothes the skin's relief, other products on top of the base are shaded better. And in the technique of making the face look sleek, this is important, otherwise the products will be "applied" tightly, which will only emphasize the relief of the skin).
So, apply the base to the skin. Important: apply the product while pronouncing the letter "O". This will help the product fill in fine wrinkles. Why should you do this? Because a droplet of base (namely, so much should be taken) is so better distributed. If you just apply the base on a relaxed face, then wrinkles will be left without "attention".
And now the most important thing: apply a little highlighter to the back of your hand, blend it well so that it forms a barely noticeable veil. Here it is - a greasy shine, and this is how it looks when applied solo to the skin:
Next, type a tonal fluid on the brush, brush in a circular motion over the veil of the highlighter on your hand, and then apply the products to your face.
Important: when applying funds, also say the letter "O".
Repeat the procedure until the desired result. You do not need to powder your face, just blot the skin with a napkin.