Orlandomakeup.com Makeup Advice From Joseph Kellner In Orlando, Florida

April 28, 2013

Makeup needs to change with hair color change!

People who apply makeup professionally are called makeup artists. They deserve the title “artist,” because they play with colors to enhance and highlight your natural beauty, a hairdresser does the exact same. It is true that both makeup artists and hairdressers work off the same color wheel yet the makeup artist has an easier job when learning the trade because with a little cleanser and water the makeup comes off when it’s not a desired result, not so easy for the hairdresser .There are many theories on how to select your colors in makeup and hair and all have their own unique points. For me as a hair color specialist my theory is whether its makeup or hair color we need to apply both cool and warm tones on any individual, each compliments each other when placed correctly beside or on top of each other this is how we balance. The fact is; all human beings are made up of many tones; take for an example a pale (cool) skinned brunette (warm) with blue eyes (cool), she’s warm and cool just how Mother Nature made all of us. My beliefs is for all hairdressers and makeup artists to learn the most important basic fundamentals in each respectful domains, and both will realize makeup and hair color can draw ideas from each other, enhance and highlight the same features, eye color, skin tone, bone structure, hair because they both work off the universal color wheel.

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I have had the honor of working with some of the world’s best and finest makeup artist and have learnt many things and tricks; makeup has been an insightful learning element in my career as a hair colorist. Makeup artists as well as a hairdresser sometimes use the same techniques (makeup layers and blends so does hair color. Now can you imagine you the consumers going to a hairdresser who offers you to finish your visit with a change of lip and or a blush color after your new or freshened up hair color, nice huh! Still to this day I love working with makeup artists and doing a little makeup on my clients, after all if I am sending someone home after a change to their hair color with the same makeup they came in with truly my job isn’t finished and when makeup connects to hair color it works in harmony for the ultimate end result to achieve individual beauty. Talk with you client on ideas of makeup change for her new hair color. This is a must!

April 4, 2013

Stilla Palettes Are a Excellent Buy!

In The Light Palette
 
 
 
 
 
As a hairdresser and makeup artist, I love to try new products. I had a shoot a few weeks ago and dropped into Ulta for some supplys for the shoot. And I came upon these shadow kits from Stilla. There are four all together in the set and the eyeshadows are very silky and have just the right of pigment for camera ready modeling. If you are doing alot of commercial filming and studio engagements this is a good product to try out on your models.
 
In The Light Palette
The In The Light palette is a beautiful collection of Stila’s award-winning eye shadows in wearable, neutral shades for every skintone that can be worn wet or dry.The palette also includes an exclusive Smudge Stick Waterproof Eye Liner in Damsel, a matte chocolate brown, and a 6-page lookbook with detailed how-to tips and tricks.

Shades include:

  • Bare – matte ivory shade
  • Kitten
  • Bliss – matte beige pink
  • Sunset – shimmery canyon pink
  • Sandstone – matte light coco
  • Bubbly – pale gold shimmer
  • Gilded Gold – golden brown with shimmer
  • Luster – dark aubergine with gold shimmer
  • Night Sky – blue with shimmer
  • Ebony – black

BONUS: Palette also includes an exclusive Smudge Stick shade in Damsel, a matte brown.
And they are all lovely colors to work with . Very natural shadows and great to wear for the office. The product has a lasting quality, but if you are doing a photoshoot, I would suggest to play it safe and use a primer on the lids. These lines of eye shadow come in 4 seperate kits and I LOVE THEM!!!! And they are a great buy! $38.00

March 5, 2013

COMING SOON MY NEW BOOK! “If Looks Could Thrill”

Filed under: Haircare Advice,Makeup Advice,Model Advice,Photoshoot Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 1:12 pm

If Looks Could Thrill

COMING SOON MY NEW BOOK!

“If Looks Could Thrill”

“If Looks Could Thrill” Is a book dedicated to all inquiring beauty buffs. With alot of professional haircolor, haircare and makeup tips. Which will help you maintain your look at home between visits to the salon. This is not a “know it all” beauty/cosmetic book. But a library of really great beauty advice from being a professional with 26 years of experience in the industry. This book which is dedicated for the consumer and will be available in the summer of 2013.

February 25, 2013

Pots, Pots, Pots!

Filed under: Makeup Advice,Model Advice,Photoshoot Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 11:56 am

Pots, Pots, Pots!

I am sure we all have problems with eye liners. There are pencils, liquid liners, powders, and of course my favorite Pots. I was doing hair and makeup on a contestant for the Miss Florida pageant and I decided to use a variation of liners. I went ahead and applied a MAC primer to the eye lids, which is a MUST for me and MAC makes the best primers in my view. Shadows were applied and my first choice was the Maybelline brown pot, and with a small MAC brush it did the trick. Not too runny and the color was slightly matte. I went ahead and added some orange rouge to my liner and then that did the trick. The brown liner was just a little to matte to me. But being a hair colorist I always mix and customize my hair color formulas, for my clients. So when ever I purchase any product in the makeup field I never use it totally by itself.

The product itself had a very good texture to work with. Now I am always a individual and never follow one manufacturer for hair-color or makeup and even for my hair cutting shears. Shop around and find out what is best for you. Professionals in the makeup and beauty industry will be devoted to one brand. Not so, no manufacturer can do it all, in liners, shadows, brow powder, lips, gloss etc. Find out what works best for you and mix and match your formulas. Customize! THAT is the proper word. I love to mix my pots with rouges. My lip colors are not one color of lipstick they are all self formulated. And that is why I am a professional.

The Maybelline Pot I used was a brown, and it lasted all day on the client. The product has a very thick mixture to it, so make sure you do a little stirring before the application and us the smallest brush that you are comfortable using for the liners. The Pots also has a slight amount of shimmer to them which is a added benefit, I had using a matte, flat color. The purchase price was also agreeable for me it was only $7.00 for the Pot and there was a ample amount for me to use. And as a haircolorist and makeup artist I can go through product like water, so for the consumer you receive alot for the price you pay!!! Try ladies it worked for me!!!

Good luck. And always remember Less is Best!

February 9, 2013

Tips for the Eyebrows

Filed under: Makeup Advice,Model Advice,Photoshoot Advice — Joseph Kellner @ 1:11 pm

Tips for the eyebrows. 

Craving a movie star’s eyebrows? The perfect brow size and shape for your face depends on your own features. If your brow were divided into thirds, the thick end should start at the bridge of your nose. The arch should be around the middle. The thin end should go just past the corner of your eye.

This works on almost everyone. Use tiny strokes over your arches and blend with a brow brush to remove extra color. ll in sparse brows with a powder, pencil, or gel. Go two shades lighter than your hair color if you’re brunette, two shades darker if you have pale blonde or silver hair. When in doubt, taupeThe perfect brow is based on your unique bone structure. Using a stencil to draw on your brows may seem like it takes the guesswork out of shaping. But you may not like the results. A stenciled brow that’s just a little bit off can make you look angry, surprised, older, or even lopsided. 

If you make a dramatic hair color change, your brows should change, too. You’ll want to see a professional colorist. Don’t dye your brows at home, even if you have a really steady hand. Need a quick fix? Blend mascara or concealer into your brows to instantly go darker or lighter.

Uou don’t need whip-thin, sculpted brows to look modern. To get yours as lush as possible, don’t pluck a single hair for three months. Then have them shaped professionally or pluck only the most obvious strays yourself. Use a brow filler for better definition.

Rounded tip or pointy? Experts like a pointed, slanted tip, especially if you haven’t plucked before. You can hold that shape easily and grab longer hairs. For those short, stubborn hairs, turn the tweezer at an angle and pull from the pointed edge. It’s OK as long as you focus on the peach fuzz there and on your temples. Most of the real shaping should happen underneath to lift the brow up. Pluck too much off the top and you could get flat brows that make you look scowly.

If you see a teeny little dot of hair growing under the skin, resist the urge to pull it. You don’t want to break the skin and risk a scar. Wait a day and that little hair probably will poke through the surface, ready to be plucked. In the meantime, if it bothers you, cover it with concealer.

If you aren’t sure about your own brow judgment, a salon specialist can find the best shape for your face. Snap a few photos for reference at home. To keep your new look fresh, lightly pluck new hair growth once a week. For best results, make another appointment four to six weeks later.M·A·C looks east to celebrate the 2013 Year of the Snake with a colour collection defined by a palette of vibrant shades in shimmering finishes. Limited Edition.  SHOP NOW

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