Start Your Career With Tint Today!

Here is more of TINT School of Makeup And Cosmetology Students styling the models at the amazing RAW Dallas Spectrum Event! TINT is the exclusive Stylists and Makeup Artists for RAW, as well as the exlusive Stylists for Seattle Talent Models when they compete in LA and NY! Start your career in Fashion, or in Salons and Spas, as a Stylist, Make Up Artist, Nail Tech, or Esthetician with an exciting hands-on forward thinking education at Tint! Visit our website or call Amanda at 469-471-5430http://www.tintdallasmakeupcosmetologyschool.com/

 

Tint Staff Working On Models and Actors!

Our Partners at Seattle Talent just sent over a bunch of photo's of model's and actor's they found in Texas, and they were so pleased with how they turned out. Of course they look amazing, Tint Staff and Students did all the hair and makeup on the shoots! Here is Kelvin and Calvin Gates!

Beauty Tip of the Day!

Clean Your Makeup Tools
Whether you use a razor, a Q-tip or a powder brush, make sure to clean your beauty tools. After even a couple uses, they become breeding grounds for bacteria, which can cause breakouts, eczema and many other skin conditions.

Beauty Tip of the Day!

Lip Liner Tips

1. Use pencil as a lip primer.
One of the biggest pet peeves is lipstick that doesn’t last the day. Lip primers are a lifesaver, but why buy another product when a lip liner will do the same thing? Fill in the entire lip with liner (not just the edges) before applying lipstick for a look that lasts. Liner sticks better on clean surfaces, so make sure you’re not wearing lip balm before you apply.

2. Match your lip color, or go lighter.
So you don’t accidentally repeat the 90s fad, make sure your liner is the same color as or lighter than your lipstick. Like foundation, lip liner is a hidden step. No one should know you’re wearing it.

3. Repurpose last season’s lipstick.
One exception to the lighter liner rule is if you want to update an out-of-season color. Fill in your lips with red pencil, then layer your favorite summer pink lipstick over it to subtly adjust the shade. I do this all the time with my favorite bright fuchsia shade. But make sure to…

4. Soften the edges with a Q-tip.
To avoid a harsh line around the lip, dab a Q-tip around the edges to soften the look. Remember, subtlety is key.

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Beauty Tip of the Day!

Tweezing:

1.Cleanse your skin with a washcloth to naturally exfoliate the skin. If you want to go all out, use a facial scrub (see my list of the best facial scrubs). Worried about pain? You can actually apply Anbesol, Orajel or any teething gel for babies onto the areas you plan to tweeze.
2. Brush brows up and out with a clean toothbrush or your fingers.
Situate yourself near a window with light pouring in or under a bright light with a good mirror (magnifying mirrors are best, but be sure and flip it over to see your overall effect in the regular mirror). I like to tweeze my brows on my back deck where the light is perfect.
Make sure you have a good pair of tweezers with a slanted edge (my favorite, hands down, are Tweezerman slanted tweezers (buy Tweezerman online). They last forever, because the company will sharpen them for free.
3. Tweeze hairs in the direction they grow. Try to grab one hair at a time. You can hold skin taut as you pluck.
You can start anywhere, but I usually tweeze the area under my arch first, then I move above the brow and I clean up in between my brows last. It's a myth that hair above the brow should never be touched. You want both the bottoms and tops to be smooth.
The best brows have a slight arch. To find yours, take a long eyeshadow brush or pencil and hold it parallel to the outside edge of the colored part of your eye (the iris). Where the brush meets the brow is where the highest part of your brow should be. Tweeze the hairs underneath the arch.
4. Tweeze the stray hairs between your brows. The space between your brows should be equal to, or a little wider than, your eyes. To find where your brow should go, take the brush or pencil and hold it parallel to the side of your nose. Where the brush meets your brow is where your brow should begin. Tweeze the strays in between.
Stop every few hairs to step back and look at the job you're doing. If you overpluck, you're stuck. Unlike most hairs on your body, your brows won't always grow back once they're yanked.
5. Once you're done plucking, you can apply aloe vera gel, which will calm the redness right away.