Maybe pretty or cute Halloween makeup isn’t really what you are going for this year… That’s cool, we have some scary suggestions too! Skulls & Skeletons Such an easy Halloween makeup idea and costume! The buns make the little horns, and the rest is makeup and clothes of a warm orange, yellow or brown!
We are in love with this giraffe makeup from Nicole Renard via ‘ Metiza‘. The eyelashes and the red lip add in some “sultry”, and we love the coordinating hair bow in the cheetah print. She even takes it a step further and turns it into a leopard or cheetah, but you can stop at the cat idea if you choose.
#DIY CRACKED DOLL MAKEUP HOW TO#
We love ‘ Twist Me Pretty‘ for her hair tutorials, but today she is showing us how to do Halloween cat makeup. Remember, you can combine several techniques to get a look that’s totally unique to you.Ĭat, Lion or Simple Cheetah Halloween Makeup ‘ Kindly Unspoken‘ makes a sweet little deer costume easy with her super simple deer Halloween makeup tutorial. You can always substitute for cheap makeup for a one night look. She tells you exactly what brand and colors of makeup she used, but the most important part is the step by step photos and instructions. It’s simple to do with makeup and a few props.Ĭheck out this amazing one by ‘ Keiko Lynn‘. One of the most popular costumes of the past couple of years has been the deer, doe or Bambi costume. What are some easy Halloween makeup ideas? We’re glad you asked… Deer Halloween Makeup Ideas It’s always easier to paint on someone else, rather than through a mirror. One little tip? Invite a friend over, they can do your makeup, and you can do theirs. (Or plain and simple, didn’t want to spend the money on it!) When your face makeup does all the heavy lifting in your costume, what you wear is much less important. It’s great for last minute parties or outings where you want to “Wow”, but didn’t think ahead to rent an elaborate costume. These first Halloween makeup tutorials are simple enough for any beginner to give a try! We love the idea of using makeup to create your costume. They'd gotten worn over the years.Easy Halloween Makeup Ideas Simple Halloween Makeup I took some bright red nail polish and refurbished the angel's dress and the choirboy's robe. I used acrylic paint for the halo, the wings, and the foot, and then I put a coat of clear nail polish over it all. Then he went to the window with the others. I took a smidgen of the dough and shaped the minstrel's left foot, using his right foot as a sort of pattern. Once I cut it out, I put it over a lipstick tube so that it would dry in a slightly curved position. I traced one, and then I put it on a fold of paper, cut it, opened that out, and put it on top of some of the rolled-out dough (very thin). I painted over the dough with white, and since I didn't have any metallic gold paint, I cut a small strip of gold foil and glued it in place.įor the choirboy angel, I used the little girl angel's wings as a pattern. You can always add more.) Then, since obviously you can't bake the dough, I set her in a sunny window and left her until the dough was completely dry. (Take a little less than you think you'll need. I took a small amount and shaped the halo for the angel girl. If I need to make up any more and just need a small amount, I'll probably substitute tablespoons for cups.
The recipe I used calls for 1/2 C water, 1 C salt, 1 1/2 C all purpose flour, and 1/2 C whole blend flour. I think any craft dough would work, or maybe clay if you're into pottery. I had some leftover craft dough from making cookie cutter ornaments, and that's what I used to fix each one. When I decided to fix the other two figurines, I decided to try to give him his foot back. I used to put them on a shelf with his foot turned so her skirt covered the fact that it was gone. They came to us in the 50s, and for all I know, they might be from the 30s or 40s or even earlier. The lady is fine I just wanted to show the set. It may have gotten broken through the years. I've had them since I was about 7, and I don't even remember if the minstrel even had a foot then. The minstrel and his lady may be really old. I was about to toss him, but I decided to try to give him some wings back. He was part of a set my aunt had, and we never could find his wings. The little choir boy's angel wings were long gone.
Her halo got broken and I couldn't find the pieces to put it back together. The little girl angel holding a candle was given to me in 1960 by my best friend. These are not really worth anything to anybody but me, or hopefully, a grandchild someday. If you have a valuable figurine that needs to be repaired, you probably should take it to a professional. They most likely came from what we used to call "dime stores," back in the 30s through the early 60s. First, let me say that these figurines are not valuable or collectible.