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5 great make-up brushes!
Nov 04: Here is the right way of getting stroked. Check out these stylish brushes, and get the right one now!
Nov 04: Here is the right way of getting stroked. Check out these stylish brushes, and get the right one now!
Shu Uemura Brush 16R
Nothing beats Uemura’s Brush 16R for applying blush to the apples of your cheeks or face powder to your T-zone. Fluffy goat-hair bristles make for a supersmooth application, while the raspberry color makes it easy to spot at the bottom of your makeup bag. Skin Alison Raffaele Concealer Brush Duo
Raffaele’s brush collection is as pared down as her three-item makeup line. Her two concealer brushes—one for the under-eye area, the other for blemishes, both made of supersoft synthetic bristles—are the only tools you’ll ever need to apply cover-up like a pro. Trish McEvoy Brush #10 Creating a smoky eye look is a whole lot easier with McEvoy’s brush #10. The wide, flat, blue squirrel bristles can be dipped in powder shadow and swept from lash to brow in one stroke for an ideal dark-to-light gradation with minimal effort. Paula Dorf Foundation Brush It might seem odd to use a brush for liquid and cream foundations, but the flat, firm, synthetic bristles (less absorbent than natural fibers) and rounded shape of this nifty tool will win you over (as will the flawless application). Tarte French Tickler BrushThis aptly named Tickler brush—really, a puffy cloud of lavender feathers—is the surprisingly perfect tool for delivering just the right amount of shimmer powder to face, shoulders, and décolleté. Just dip and dust.
Bureau Report
Shu Uemura Brush 16R
Nothing beats Uemura’s Brush 16R for applying blush to the apples of your cheeks or face powder to your T-zone. Fluffy goat-hair bristles make for a supersmooth application, while the raspberry color makes it easy to spot at the bottom of your makeup bag. Skin Alison Raffaele Concealer Brush Duo
Raffaele’s brush collection is as pared down as her three-item makeup line. Her two concealer brushes—one for the under-eye area, the other for blemishes, both made of supersoft synthetic bristles—are the only tools you’ll ever need to apply cover-up like a pro. Trish McEvoy Brush #10 Creating a smoky eye look is a whole lot easier with McEvoy’s brush #10. The wide, flat, blue squirrel bristles can be dipped in powder shadow and swept from lash to brow in one stroke for an ideal dark-to-light gradation with minimal effort. Paula Dorf Foundation Brush It might seem odd to use a brush for liquid and cream foundations, but the flat, firm, synthetic bristles (less absorbent than natural fibers) and rounded shape of this nifty tool will win you over (as will the flawless application). Tarte French Tickler BrushThis aptly named Tickler brush—really, a puffy cloud of lavender feathers—is the surprisingly perfect tool for delivering just the right amount of shimmer powder to face, shoulders, and décolleté. Just dip and dust.
Bureau Report