Do scars and injuries / Stage Theater Makeup
The special effects are and shows a higher level of intensity and theatricality. Theater makeup produces a visual effect that helps set the tone for the scene and better defines the characters. Scars and wounds more accurately portray the events that took place and gave a more realistic and exciting performance tone.
Bruises
When it comes to creating realistic looking cuts, bruises or burns, it only takes a few supplies:
• liquid latex - to help the whole area for makeup and to assist in the easy removal of makeup
• Contusion and abrasion wheel - a variety of makeup colors that produce a finishing touch to bruise, burn, or cut you create.
The first step in creating a contusion with stage makeup is dab a little red wheel blue with a makeup sponge to create an irritated look. Then apply blue and purple and mix to create the look you want. Add yellow and green to give the effect that the hematoma happened a few days ago.
Burns
With a few simple items, you can have a burn that looks very realistic and dramatic.
• Burn and blue color wheel - provides you the colors needed to create a realistic burn
• Gel - to create a bumpy surface of the skin
• Step blood - to complete the look of a freshly burned area or healing
To create a false burn on the skin, apply the gel in a stamping motion. Then, using the color red in the wheels, dab on the red gelatin to create a swollen and irritated look. Use red or dark brown light to add a better visual effect on the entire surface. Black dab lightly on the edges and gently on the surface. Using blood stage and a small brush, apply a small amount onto the wound newly created to give the final touch.
Scars and cuts
Scars, whether big or small, can create a story for any character. To create a scar that will last, the following are recommended:
• liquid latex - helps protect the skin by facilitating the removal
• Scar Wax - helps to create the appearance of raised, bruised skin
• tape - to keep the wax in place
• Foundation - allows you to mix colors wax with natural skin color
• Contusion and abrasion wheel - provides color right makeup necessary to give full effect
• Powder - removes the brightness of liquid latex
• Blood scene - if a cut or open scar, the blood of the scene can complete the realistic look
A. Scars are created by first applying the liquid latex to the work area on the skin.
2. Then apply an adhesive to help keep the scar in place.
3. With a spatula, carefully apply a little wax scar. If you do not have access to a spatula you can ride the snake-shaped wax, place it on the skin, and gently blend the edges of the wax on the surface of the skin, leaving a raised portion in wax the middle.
4. Apply another layer of adhesive to help secure the wax. If desired, applying a thin layer of powder to reduce the brightness of the latex.
5. Use foundation and on the top edges of the wax to assist the color of the wax with the color of the skin.
6. Colour of the scar using the abrasion wheel. Dab colors around the scar to create a look of swelling, bruising and scarring.
Creating a cut is a bit like creating a scar. Follow steps 1-4 in the creation of a scar, then use the spatula to create a "cut" in the center of the wax. Then apply foundation around the cut to blend with the color of the skin. Apply red paint wheel abrasion to give a look of irritation and swelling. Add other colors, if necessary, to create the dramatic look you hope to achieve. With a fine brush, gently apply the paint to the scene in the open trench. You can also choose to buffer the blood of the stage to create a look of dripping blood.
The special effects are and shows a higher level of intensity and theatricality. Theater makeup produces a visual effect that helps set the tone for the scene and better defines the characters. Scars and wounds more accurately portray the events that took place and gave a more realistic and exciting performance tone.
Bruises
When it comes to creating realistic looking cuts, bruises or burns, it only takes a few supplies:
• liquid latex - to help the whole area for makeup and to assist in the easy removal of makeup
• Contusion and abrasion wheel - a variety of makeup colors that produce a finishing touch to bruise, burn, or cut you create.
The first step in creating a contusion with stage makeup is dab a little red wheel blue with a makeup sponge to create an irritated look. Then apply blue and purple and mix to create the look you want. Add yellow and green to give the effect that the hematoma happened a few days ago.
Burns
With a few simple items, you can have a burn that looks very realistic and dramatic.
• Burn and blue color wheel - provides you the colors needed to create a realistic burn
• Gel - to create a bumpy surface of the skin
• Step blood - to complete the look of a freshly burned area or healing
To create a false burn on the skin, apply the gel in a stamping motion. Then, using the color red in the wheels, dab on the red gelatin to create a swollen and irritated look. Use red or dark brown light to add a better visual effect on the entire surface. Black dab lightly on the edges and gently on the surface. Using blood stage and a small brush, apply a small amount onto the wound newly created to give the final touch.
Scars and cuts
Scars, whether big or small, can create a story for any character. To create a scar that will last, the following are recommended:
• liquid latex - helps protect the skin by facilitating the removal
• Scar Wax - helps to create the appearance of raised, bruised skin
• tape - to keep the wax in place
• Foundation - allows you to mix colors wax with natural skin color
• Contusion and abrasion wheel - provides color right makeup necessary to give full effect
• Powder - removes the brightness of liquid latex
• Blood scene - if a cut or open scar, the blood of the scene can complete the realistic look
A. Scars are created by first applying the liquid latex to the work area on the skin.
2. Then apply an adhesive to help keep the scar in place.
3. With a spatula, carefully apply a little wax scar. If you do not have access to a spatula you can ride the snake-shaped wax, place it on the skin, and gently blend the edges of the wax on the surface of the skin, leaving a raised portion in wax the middle.
4. Apply another layer of adhesive to help secure the wax. If desired, applying a thin layer of powder to reduce the brightness of the latex.
5. Use foundation and on the top edges of the wax to assist the color of the wax with the color of the skin.
6. Colour of the scar using the abrasion wheel. Dab colors around the scar to create a look of swelling, bruising and scarring.
Creating a cut is a bit like creating a scar. Follow steps 1-4 in the creation of a scar, then use the spatula to create a "cut" in the center of the wax. Then apply foundation around the cut to blend with the color of the skin. Apply red paint wheel abrasion to give a look of irritation and swelling. Add other colors, if necessary, to create the dramatic look you hope to achieve. With a fine brush, gently apply the paint to the scene in the open trench. You can also choose to buffer the blood of the stage to create a look of dripping blood.