Foundations:

The best way to apply foundation is with a kabuki brush, or you can use a powder brush if the hairs are not to loosely apart. You can either tap some mineral powder in your lid and swirl the brush in the powder or dip your brush in the powder and then swirl it in the lid. Gently tap off excess powder on the edge of your lid, with bristles pointed upward. Then begin at the jaw line and in circular motions apply in thin layers until you get the desired coverage you want. You don't want to begin at the center of your face, or the powders will get into your lines and creases. If you still have a few spots that need covering, just take your concealer brush, dip into powders, and apply to necessary areas.Foundations may be applied with a damp sponge.

Mineral Loose Powder Foundation
Mineral Powder Foundation
Mineral Brush Foundation
Mineral Liquid Foundation
Finishing Powders:

Finishing powders are applied as you would a foundation. You may heavier coats to oily areas.

Mineral Loose Finishing Powder
Blushes:

Using your blush brush simply swirl and tap in your lid and apply to cheeks. You can also use to contour different parts of the face such as jaw line, parts of brow, nose, ect. You can apply more than one coats if you desire more color intensity.

Mineral Pressed Blush
Mineral Blush Powder
Bronzers:

Tap some powder in your lid, swirl and tap your brush, and apply lightly to forehead, cheeks, nose and chin. You can also use for contouring jaw line and parts of brow. In the winter you can also use your tan foundation as a light bronzer.

Blazin' Bronzer Collection
Eyeshadow:

Use a small brush or sponge applicator to apply shadow over your eye lids, or in the creases, for contouring effect. Apply more than one color if desired. Cover whole lid from lash line to eyebrow, then add another color to lid (lighter color), then one in the crease of the eye lid first using color as a highlight on brow bone blend color just where the meet. Mix matte and shimmer color together. Apply wet for a more dramatic effect or use as an eyeliner. There are to many different ways these shadows can be used, experiment and have fun.



Mineral Pressed Eyeshadow
Mineral Loose Eyeshadow Powder
Eyeliner:

Can be applied wet or dry. Tap some powder in to the lid, dip eyeliner brush in water and mix with powder to achieve a creamy consistency then apply to eyes. You can make thin or bold line. A small angle brush works best for this. Eyeshadows may also be used as eyeliners.

Liquid Intense Eyeliner
Waterproof Eyeliner
Waterproof Liquid Eyeliner
Lip Color:

You can mix the minerals in with your favorite lip gloss shade to change the color or with a clear gloss to add a boost of color and shimmer. You can apply the minerals to your lips first, and then put a gloss on top of that, or you can apply a gloss or lipstick first and then rub the minerals over that.

Contour:

Using the brush of your choice apply the minerals around your eyes, mouth, jaw, nose, etc. to create a contoured, defined look. Browns and grays will darken certain areas, while creams, whites, pastels and lighter colors will create the illusion of highlights.

Concealers:

Should be 1-2 times lighter than foundation. Can be applied wet or dry to problem areas with a small brush or sponge. Then lightly blend with your finger. You may apply these powders all over using a buffing and swirling technique with your kabuki brush. Use light coats!!! Some people with oily skin prefer this