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Apr 7, 2015
Hannah K.
Foundation wise, I'd get the lightest shade, a middle shade and a dark shade, then get one in-between (so one in-between light and middle and one in-between midfle and dark). However, you may have to buy each one due to different undertones and different foundations per skintype.
I'd recommend L'Oreal True Match as a drugstore foundation and UD Naked Skin as a highend.
Make sure to sanitise brushes and makeup used after each use.
Apr 7, 2015
Charlese C.
Inglot is great I love it my very first makeup kit contained a lot of inglot :) its nice because its well pigmented and blends nicely o would say make sure you have baby wipes in your kit makeup sponges they are great for all sorts of things keep a spray bottle of 99% alcohol for sanitation keep a spray bottle of water and a bottle of witch hazel or rose water. yes like Hannah said get the lightest shade darkest shade and one in the middle then get on in between dark and middle and one in between light and middle. you want to do that so you can mix colors to achieve a perfect match :) I usually get neutral tones in the darkest middle and lightest and I get more olive tone for the in between dark and middle and more red undertones for the in between the darkest and middle so you have color mixing options
Apr 7, 2015
Tiffany B.
Being that I work for mac most of my stuff in my kit is mac. The things that are my must have from there are face and body mixing medium, invisible set, and my fix + ( only available at mac pro or with your pro card online) you really could go any way on shadows. I recommend things in palette form as it leaves more room in your kit but still allows for the colors you may need.
Apr 7, 2015
Tiffany B.
I completely understand. Once you get your website up etc.definitely apply for a pro card, as a freelance artist you save 40% on product. It's really worth the investment to build your own blush and eyeshadow palettes and you actually save money doing it that way. Having proper sanitation tools is key: thumb palettes, spatulas, disposable wands, hand sanitizer, etc. No one wants to have their face done wondering if it's sanitary or not. The biggest cost in building a kit is just that building up what you need. I use face in body, ranging skin tones so I can mix when needed, prolongwear concealer photographs beautifully and is great for oily skin. I cut in face and body mixing medium to make it go further. The acrylic paints are great for eye liner since they are waterproof especially for those crying brides. RCMA also have some great foundation palettes. There are All sorts of different brands. Do your research and find out what will benefit you as an artist.
Apr 7, 2015
Tiffany B.
You're welcome dear and good luck.
Apr 7, 2015
Sisi S.
Kiko, inglot, maybelline and possible elf are quit good for your starter make up kit. Don't invest for high end make up because it's not worth it, yet. :) get more eyeshadows, one or two eyeliners, one or two mascara but don't use their wounds! Use new one so your clients won't eye infection. I would have few lipsticks and lipglosses! Get some transparent brow gel, and few coloured ones, dark, medium and blond. Also Matt eyeshadows. Two highlighters - one pearl one and one slightly pinkish one. Get three to four blushes. Few foundations!! And concealers! Few pressed powders and one loose transparent powder. Two bronzers and contour palette. Pairs of falsies and glue.
Apr 7, 2015
Sisi S.
Setting spray
Apr 7, 2015
Sisi S.
Bioderma (good for any complexion)
Moisturiser and a primer :) lip pencils :)
Apr 7, 2015
Ashley D.
I would check out RCMA for your foundation. I haven't heard a complaint about it and it works on dry and oily skin. Plus they have a large shade range so you aren't just mixing 3 foundations together that won't suit a lot of people.