How To: Make Single Eyelids/Eyes Without A Crease Look Bigger
A lot of you wanted to know if there are ways to make eyes with monolids, i.e. no crease, bigger. So here are a few ways that I know of. Feel free to leave a comment if you can offer more tips =)
1. Makeup
I strongly believe in using the right makeup to enhance what you are born with. A really good example to show this is Taiwanese singer Elva Xiao (蕭亞軒). Below is a picture of Elva when she first started out and a recent picture of her. As you can see, makeup can make a *huge* difference in altering the size of your eyes.

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Different Ways To Line Your Eyes & How To Make Your Liner Last Longer
Here are some lining techniques as requested by I’ve Been Sungified.
Basic Technique
*Top lash line: Tilt your head up slightly, pull your skin taut, look down into a mirror and start from the inner corner working your way towards the outer corner. A pointy but soft brush like Sephora’s Long Handle Sable Eyeliner Brush (US$8) as shown below would work.

Sephora Long Handle Sable Eyeliner Brush
*Bottom lash line: Pull the skin under your eye down a little, look up into a mirror and start from the outer corner lining inwards. I recommend using a push brush like MAC #212 Flat Definer ($20) or an angled brush like MAC #263 Small Angle Brush ($16.50).

MAC #263 Small Angle Brush

MAC #212 Flat Definer
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How To: Choose The Right Foundation And The Right Shade
Now that you guys have a better understanding of the different kinds of foundations, I will now focus on how to choose the right foundation based on your skin type.
If you have:
Dry skin – Look for something that is hydrating. Liquid and cream foundations are your best bet.
Normal Skin – Anything will work for you.
Combination Skin – Liquid, cream, cream to powder foundations will all work.
Oily/Acne-prone Skin – Look for something that is water-based or oil-free. Liquid, powder and mineral foundations would be a good choice.
Sensitive Skin – Avoid anything heavily scented. Try a liquid, cream or mineral foundation.
Mature Skin – Look for something that is moisturizing or contains light-reflecting properties. Liquid and cream foundations should work best for you.
Below is a little chart that I made. Those marked with a X means it is a good match.

Now that you have narrowed down the right kind of foundation, it is time to pick the right shade.
* One of the biggest mistakes people make is testing the foundation on the back of their hands. The color of your hand bears no resemblance to your skin tone on the face. Hence, you should test along the jawline. Apply 3 different shades of the foundation along your jawline, blend onto the neck. You have got a good match if the color disappears completely onto your skin. Make sure you check under natural daylight.
* Another mistake people make is picking a foundation that is too light or too pink. Make sure you pick a color that is as close to your skin tone as possible. If you have to pick between a lighter or darker color, err on the dark side.
Note: All the above suggestions are based solely on personal experiences. Different people have different skin types, so what works on other people may not necessarily work for you. Sometimes it does take trial and error to find the perfect foundation but if you keep trying out different things, you will get a better idea of what works for you.





