We reserve the right to remove duplicate, miscategorized, and difficult-to-understand Know that we don't allow self-promotion,Īdvertisements, spam, commercial messages, or links to other websites or blogs.Īnd be careful that you don't post someone else's work and present or claim it as your own. Post topics in the appropriate category and Take the time to make posts easy to understand by using proper spelling, It’s okay toĭisagree with someone, but be constructive-not rude.

We also may remove the profile of any repeat offender.īeautylish is a diverse, positive, and respectful community. We reserve the right to remove comments and topics that don't adhere to Please help us maintain positive conversations here by following our guidelines You'll get a lot of bang for your buck with a paint pot. The only time I would not use a paint pot as a base is if someone has dry lids. They are very opaque, and a little goes a long way. My favorite shades are Painterly and Chilled On Ice.

I don't know if I would say that using a paint pot will help you with blending, but if you want something that will even out any discoloration on your lids and keep your shadow in place for hours on end, paint pots are for you. They have a nice sort of velvety texture to them, and once you lay them down, they stay put. What I love about the paint pots is the feel and texture of them they aren't overtly sticky nor do they completely dry down. In my opinion, sometimes shadows bases are best utilized over a shadow primer and only applied to specific areas where you want more of a grab and pop. The stickier/tackier the base is, the better adhesion you will get. Most eye shadow bases are too sticky/tacky for my taste. I love to use them as shadow bases or on their own as shadows.

Mac paint pot painterly soft ochre