Permanent Makeup techniques; hairstrokes and softfill

Before Permanent Makeup

After Permanent Makeup Hairstroke Brows

Many clients ask what is the difference between hairstrokes and softfilled brows.
These are two techniques that produce difference results.

First is the Soft Fill. Soft Fill brows allows artists to fill in the complete brow with pigment. This method is beneficial when the client has a lot of hair on their brows, but has gaps in between the hair. The use of round configured needles allow artists to cover larger surface of the skin and therefore, can shade in the entire brow, so that there's no gap in between.

The Hairstroke method is best for clients with sparse brows. The artist draws little hair like strokes to give the appearance of hair. Light shading throughout the brow is then used to give the brows dimensions.

The picture above is a sample of hairstroke brows. Pigment is used minimally to give the appearance of a fuller brow.

For more Before/After Permanent Makeup photos, please visit us at:

Jee Kim

Pretty Please Studio
http://www.prettypleasestudio.com
San Ramon, CA

Comments

Permanent Eyeliner turns blue grey

Before Permanent Makeup Brows and Liner After Permanent Makeup Hairstroke Brows and Eyeliner C ommon question asked by my clients: I had permanent eyeliner done in the past. The original artist used Black pigment. It looked great at first, but as the pigment faded, it turned Blue Grey. Why does this happen and what can I do? As mentioned before, all pigment fades over time. Carbon Black pigment has a lot of the primary Blue color. Therefore, as the other colors in the Black fade, the blue color remains. Touch ups are essential to keeping permanent eyeliner looking fresh and crisp. If you have blue grey liner, ask the artist to add Orange Pigment to the Black Pigment to counter balance the Blue. The Orange pigment will turn the blue into a soft brown, and with the added black pigment, the blue will not be noticeable. For more Before/After Permanent

What is the difference between Micro Blading and Tattoos

What is the difference between Micro Blading and other Permanent Makeup modalities. Microblading is a tool that is popular with the newer generation of permanent makeup artists. The marketing of Microblading has dominated our industry in the past 2 to 3 years. Microblade is a hand held tool where the series of needles are configured tightly to form a "blade" or a "knife". The artist uses the "blade" to cut "hair like" incisions into the skin. The pigment is then smeared into the cuts. The width of the blade is extremely narrow so that the artist can create an illusion of eyebrow hairs. Due to the narrow width of the blade, the artist must minimize the space in between each stroke. If the strokes are placed too far apart, the tattoo may appear sparse when healed. If the strokes are placed too closely, then the pigment from each stroke blend into the next stroke and causes pigment migration or a shaded look. Immediat

Is there an age limit to Permanent Makeup? I have clients who are interested in gifting Permanent Makeup brows, eyeliner and lips for their elderly mothers. Here is a scenario. My mother is 80 years old, her vision and steadiness of her hands are decreasing. She is having difficulty putting on makeup around her eyes and gets easily frustrated. Even worse, she draws skinny harsh lines for brows. Is she too old for Cosmetic Tattoo, Permanent Makeup? BEFORE AFTER No matter how old or young we are, we all want to look presentable. For those who think that once you turn 70 or 80, you won't care about your looks...Think again! If you care how you look now, you are more likely to Always care. After all, we are living longer and staying more active. Social events help us feel connected and alive. And if you want to look good? GAME ON!!! It is true, age is just a number. It's how you feel that counts. When we consider permanent makeup for older skin, we need to assess t

Permanent Makeup Beauty by Pretty Please Studio

Search This Blog