![]() You can also use disposable applicators if you’re OTJ for an easy sanitary option. You can use any round brush (#5,6) or filbert brush for this. With circular and slightly tapping movements of the sponge, I draw Minnie’s round cheeks.įor the lips I use the same colour and the flower brush #6. If the paint on your sponge is too wet, dab the sponge several times on your hand or a dry napkin. So I load the sponge with paint of semi-dry consistency. I want to get soft pink cheeks without a clear edge. ![]() If you don’t have a round sponge, you can paint with the convex (rounded) side of a half sponge. ![]() For this, I use pearl pink paint (it is a glycerin-based paint, so it will be easy to layer and blend to achieve a subtle look) and a round sponge (mine has a smoothed edge). If your white reactivates the black underneath and turns grey, the problem is your paint consistency! How to Activate and Use Face Paints Correctly will help you nail paint activation so you can paint clean face paint designs like this! Step 6: Cheeks and lipsįor the last step, I add pink cheeks and lips to our Minnie Mouse. ![]() If the black paint still shows through, repeat this step twice, reloading the brush with white paint very well. With the same brush and colour, I add highlights on the top of the ears and nose. I place the dots at the same distance from each other. For this, I use a round brush #2 (you can use any round brush), well loaded with white paint. If you have a little girl, you can draw three eyelashes near the outer corner of the eye. From the middle of the eyeliner I bring out two more lashes. The end of the eyeliner should point towards the end of the eyebrow. For this I use liner brush #1, black creamy paint and draw the eyeliner from the inner corner of the eye, press in the middle for a thicker line and then bring back into a thin line to end in a sharp tip. If you have an older girl, you can draw eyeliner. Right now, we’re offering a FREE Linework course to help you improve your linework in just 3 days! Be sure to take advantage of this amazing opportunity. With the same brush, I draw the oval nose of Minnie Mouse. Using a filbert brush #8 well loaded in black paint, I fill in the shape of the ears. You can learn more about it and even more in Secret Tips to Obtain Flawless Designs in Face Painting. This is important to achieving a beautiful design on the face. Tip: I’ve used Focal Point Theory to choose where the lines will start and end. Put a dot between the eyebrows and at the same level on the sides of the eyebrows to know where the lines will end (see a scheme at the end). I circle the bow and form the outline of the Minnie Mouse ears. Tip: New to split cakes and one-stroke? You can learn all about this time-saving technique in the One Stroke Face Painting Revolution: How to Nail It! When you try it, you’ll wish you tried it sooner! Step 2: Outlining and contourįor this step I use a round brush #1 and a black paint of creamy consistency. To fill in the middle of the bow, if it’s left empty, I use the dark side of the same brush. I paint the light color of the brush outside and round the lines to make the bow look more voluminous. For the bow, I use a pink split cake to achieve easy shading and dimension (you can use any split cake you want) and a flat brush for split cake #8 (3/4). Its upper part should be larger than the lower part. I place it in the middle of the child’s forehead.
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