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Color theory, morphology, and the most important safety rules when coloring.
One of the professional objectives of the education is to be able to perform makeup, eyebrow and eyelash colouring and correct eyebrows on the basis of morphology and colour science. It is a field where technique, aesthetic sense and professional responsibility go hand in hand — not least because you work close to the eyes.
§Color theory and face morphology.
Color theory is about among other things how colors play together — for example complementary colors opposite each other on the color wheel — and about how colors match skin undertone whether it's warm, cool, or neutral. Eyebrow correction takes its starting point in face morphology: eyebrow shape is adjusted to face shape and other features so the whole works together.
§Coloring of eyebrows and lashes — be careful.
Colorants in eyebrow and lash color can cause allergic reactions, and allergic reactions in the eye area itself can become particularly severe. Therefore stricter requirements apply to which substances may be used close to the eye — and eyebrow color may not be used to color lashes even though it's conceivable that lash color also is approved for eyebrows. A serious clinic therefore conducts an allergy test, typically at least 24-48 hours before treatment, especially if the customer has previously had reactions.
| Treatment | Be aware of |
|---|---|
| Coloring of eyebrows. | Use only products approved for eyebrows, test on sensitive skin |
| Coloring of lashes. | Use only products specifically approved for lashes — not ordinary eyebrow dye |
| PLACEHOLDER_84 | Choose products without known irritants, test when in doubt |
§PLACEHOLDER_83
- 01Everyday make-up — light, natural look with focus on even skin
- 02Party makeup — stronger contrasts, more pigmentation and durability
- 03Bridal makeup — planned well in advance with test treatment and consideration for photography
- 04Camouflage makeup — used to cover redness, scars or pigmentation changes
“The best makeup is the one that looks as if the skin has always had it that way.”