For this look, I used a deep purple liner alongside golden-bronze eyeshadow to create a sultry, smokey effect on the eyes. You could use a different shade of eyeliner (e.g. navy blue, forest green) to create a fun variation on the same look. Here’s how to re-create this look:
For this look, I combined a teal-green liner with pinks and purples to create a colourful, candy-like eye. Applying a pinky-purple eyeshadow over the eyeliner transformed the teal-green into a pretty shade of turquoise and helped tie the overall look together. Here’s how to re-create this look:
For this look, I smoked out a bright purple liner to create a soft ‘pop’ of colour around the lashlines. I also combined the purple with aqua-green and brown on the lid to add extra contrast to the look. You could use a different shade of eyeliner (e.g. blues, greens or coppers) to create a fun variation on the same look. Here’s how to re-create this look:
This look uses navy gel eyeliner across the upper lashline to add a little ‘pop’ of colour to an otherwise neutral look. Navy blue, charcoal grey and chocolate brown are good options if you want to try something a little different from black eyeliner. Jewel purple, forest green and teal also look beautiful with neutral eyeshadow if you want to experiment more with brighter colours.
Here’s how to re-create this look:
MAC’s Old Gold Pigment is one of my favourite eye products. This pigment has an interesting mix of gold, orange and green and looks different depending on the angle it is viewed. I used a turquoise coloured paint pot underneath the pigment and applied blue eyeliner to provide an interesting contrast to the gold tones.
Looking for more inspiration using Old Gold pigment? You might like this look which combines Old Gold with purple liner and orangey-red eyeshadow.
Here’s how to re-create this look:
This is a variation on the Sapphire Bronze Glow and Seafoam Green Bronze Glow posts and shows how using a different base eyeshadow colour can easily change up an existing look. This look uses a medium purple on the eyelid and creates a jewel effect on the eyes.
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This is a variation on the Sapphire Bronze Glow and Amethyst Bronze Glow posts and shows how using a different base eyeshadow colour can easily change up an existing look. This look uses a seafoam green, instead of a bright blue, on the eyelid and creates a softer, more subtle effect on the eyes.
This looks pairs a coppery-bronze eyeliner with a bright jewel blue eyeshadow for an unexpected contrast in colour. Blending the blue out with aqua and teal eyeshadows helps to create a more seamless look. If you would like to see variations on this look, check out the Seafoam Bronze Glow and Amethyst Bronze Glow posts. Here’s how to re-create this look:
This look is perfect for springtime and shows how you can add a little ‘pop’ of colour to brighten up a more natural look. I used MAC Bio-Green (on a 266) brush to line the upper and lower lashline to add a fun ‘pop’ of colour. Using eyeshadow as an eyeliner adds soft definition to the eye and is less harsh than a pencil. Continue reading
Make-Up By Saira Lee 