Sweat & Fever

Today in lesson I learnt how to make the skin look sweaty and feverish using products over the make up base.

Health and Safety 
Follow all health and safety guide lines making sure the client is ok during the process of the application of the glycerine and make up if using the alcohol to dilute the Supra colour
Make sure the client has no allergies and keep eyes shut when working near or around them

What I Used 
- Red Supra colour
- Alcohol
- Sponge
- Make up brushes
- Glycerine

What I did 
1. My model had make up on her skin - a foundation and powder base, instead of taking it off I wanted to see what it would look like over the make up.
2. I got some red supra colour and diluted it down with some alcohol to make the colour more translucent.
3. I blotted the red colour on the skin where the skin would usually go red if you had a fever - around the cheeks, the forehead and a little on the temples.
4. I used a brush to apply that and also my fingers to get it into the skin to make it look more natural.
5. I put some glycerine in to a bowl and blotted my sponge in to it, I then dotted the glycerine over the redness and also over the top lip where you would usually get a but sweaty if you was ill.

This is the finished look -

Reflection 
I really liked the outcome of the look, as I wasn't sure if what I had done look natural enough but it did look really good.
I was surprised with how well the glycerine on the skin actually looks like sweat too and the redness on the skin makes it look more real.

I wasn't diss pleased with anything I did on my client as I think it turned out well. I would maybe do it again on normal skin with no foundation or product on underneath.

Overall, I am pleased with the outcome and the results I produced and I love the effect that the glycerine has on the skin.