tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5738328568232446109.post5358568308742176486..comments2024-02-04T17:18:37.789-05:00Comments on DivaDebra: Concealer: Through Thick and ThinDivaDebbihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08983282399139262153noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5738328568232446109.post-16633165118637763932015-07-17T18:23:58.631-04:002015-07-17T18:23:58.631-04:00Funny you mentioned that Eileen!
I was wondering i...Funny you mentioned that Eileen!<br />I was wondering if foundation, just in a lighter shade would actually be the perfect approach, thinner, but formulated for coverage...One of these days, I will try it.<br />Thanks for sharing!<br /><br />xo,<br />DDDivaDebbihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08983282399139262153noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5738328568232446109.post-65306882707178025582015-07-16T12:31:06.252-04:002015-07-16T12:31:06.252-04:00It's counterintuitive, but the older we get, t...It's counterintuitive, but the older we get, the more discoloration in our eye area, the lighter in texture our concealer needs to be because we also get more crepeiness, wrinkles, and krinkles. At 71, I definitely can use a bit of brightening; especially in the inner corners of my eyes, but thick, heavy, or opaque concealers just look terrible. A few years ago I read Sandy's comments about concealer and took them to heart. Since doing that, I have had nary a problem with creasing, patchiness, or ashiness. Sandy also recommended that some older women simply use an extra layer of foundation instead of a dedicated concealing product. As I said, it seems counterintuitive, but her advice really works.Eileenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01591893495803781535noreply@blogger.com