How to Stop Your Eyes from Smudging

WIPE THAT SMUDGE LOOK OFF YOUR FACE YOUNG LADY! 

Do you suffer from Panda Eyes ?

How to stop your eye-shadow from smudging down your face. 

By the End of the night or even during the day at work, do you often get a scare when you catch a glimpse of your reflection and see smudges of black smeared make-up under your eyes?

How much do you hate when this happens! And why don't people tell you that you have giant black rings forming under your eyes like you're about to join the guerrilla rebels! 

Have you ever wondered how the hell to stop this! 

Well I've got a good little trick got you!  

This is a make-up Artists Secret it's such a simple and easy thing to do to stop those panda eyes from forming. 

Smudged Eyes Lindsay Lohan

Because lets face it, it's not cute when it's staring at you at 11am in the morning, when you're about to duck out and grab a quick latte from that cute coffee guy! 

I have to say that Poor old Lindsay Lohan has been looking really smudgy lately. 

She uses an eyeliner underneath her eye. Eyeliners have beeswax and botanical fats in them so that they roll onto the skin, but the problem with that is that they then smudge quicker than a powder.

 Nicole Ritchie

1. Choose a Lighter Shade Eye-shadow

Choose an eye-shadow that is one or two tones lighter than the one you've used on your lid and run it underneath the eye-line. The powder helps to absorb any excess oil. 

MAC Paint Pot "Painterly"

2. Use an Eye Primer

I can't stress this enough! 

In my opinion the best one to use is actually a MAC Paint Pot. I used so many others but this one is definitely the best, i apply it on all my bridal clients to ensure that the eye-shadow STAYS the whole night without smudging! 

It's called MAC Paint Pot and the colour i recommend is Painterly (This is a type of nude colour.)  Wether you're doing a dark eye shadow look or a light look this is an amazing product that stops the fallout, prevents any smudging and can be worn really light everyday without giving you an overdone heavy look. 

Brush Number 9 by Stilla

3. Invest in a Buffing Brush

Whenever clients say to me, "i want to buy some new brushes which ones would you recommend?" The one which i always tell my clients to buy is "The Buffing Brush".

Some Make-up artists confuse them with a "Blending Brush" but the difference is that a buffing brush is more "Fluffy" and why that's good is because the Buffing brush grinds the colour into your eyes, melting it into the skin and preventing any fallout powder from sitting on the surface of the eye which causes fallout and smudge.