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Da dan!

Yay. I've had people mention eyes being difficult, and even my bf mentioned how he likes eyes done. Well, this is the first part of a two-part thing I'm intending. I hope to do a second tutorial, but for big, generic eyes. They are, regrettably, more difficult than normal eyes.

So yes, on with the other stuff. Read through and below are the (@AC) bits.

(@AC):

1. Until you're used to complementary colors and such, use a neutral color. Once you're ready, you can try using a red base for a yellow eye or vice versa, or a brown base for a green eye. But only when you're ready for lots of trial and error...

3. Same here. You can use any color, really, depending on your base color. Keep this U of light a vibrant color, however, because if this is gray, the whole eye in the end will look grayish.

4. Same as 3.

9. You don't have to do a weird squiggle like I did. I usually do a ring of light, or something. This light is squiggly to suggest the lines and rings in your own eye; the lines and rings that make your eye unique to you, no matter the color. This step really defines your style.

Taking requests for more tutorials. If I have time, but it's nice to know what you'd all like to learn. I love to help.

Hope you enjoy, this thing took me a little to whip up but it wasn't too bad.

Love,
Geek.

Description
Da dan!

Yay. I've had people mention eyes being difficult, and even my bf mentioned how he likes eyes done. Well, this is the first part of a two-part thing I'm intending. I hope to do a second tutorial, but for big, generic eyes. They are, regrettably, more difficult than normal eyes.

So yes, on with the other stuff. Read through and below are the (@AC) bits.

(@AC):

1. Until you're used to complementary colors and such, use a neutral color. Once you're ready, you can try using a red base for a yellow eye or vice versa, or a brown base for a green eye. But only when you're ready for lots of trial and error...

3. Same here. You can use any color, really, depending on your base color. Keep this U of light a vibrant color, however, because if this is gray, the whole eye in the end will look grayish.

4. Same as 3.

9. You don't have to do a weird squiggle like I did. I usually do a ring of light, or something. This light is squiggly to suggest the lines and rings in your own eye; the lines and rings that make your eye unique to you, no matter the color. This step really defines your style.

Taking requests for more tutorials. If I have time, but it's nice to know what you'd all like to learn. I love to help.

Hope you enjoy, this thing took me a little to whip up but it wasn't too bad.

Love,
Geek.