so how can you ladies take it off? It just stays there like forevar?
That was a reply from Fritz, only one of the funniest bloggers in my country, when I Plurked this morning about me trying a product that claims to make my makeup rub-proof, budge-proof and waterproof. Yes, from whatever works of art we create on our faces to either polish our look or add more drama to our eyes, they all have to be washed out and removed by the end of the day because after all, we need our faces bare as they were when our day started, and the day must end that way. Makeup can momentarily cover some flaws, add some definition to our features, but they still need to be removed because they can bind with the dirt on our face, and cause our skin to breakout.
So, how do we exactly remove makeup from our face?
Blogsphere: TechnoratiFeedsterBloglines
Bookmark: Del.icio.usSpurlFurlSimpyBlinkDigg
RSS feed for comments on this post | TrackBack URI for this post
It’s been a while since I’ve posted a how-to, and I was surprised myself that tonight, I was so in the mood to write one! Well, I’ve been reading eye makeup tutorials lately, and I keep on reading the word “crease”. The crease is the fold on your eyelids, and some have them really big, and some have them small ( like me, my crease is like 1/8 inch tall, poor me ), and some , have no crease at all! Most Americans and Europeans have big creases, while people of Asian descent have very small, or have no crease. Well, since there is a dearth of information about how to apply eye makeup for Asian eyes, I decided to do some research and help out our oriental beauties here! 
My newfound friend Phoebe was so kind enough to grace Beautynomics with her really cool, and swoonworthy makeup tutorials! Great technique, great step-by-step instruction, and great photography ( all , by herself! ) What more can you ask for? Enjoy learning! 
