Blush

... to make a female submissive blush! The more elaborate fantasy scenarios...

... homicide victims who at first blush look innocent but are in...

skin blush 엿나

Ganhei um perfume do meu namorado no natal, una blush, praticamente não usei, o perfume simplesmente evaporou, sei disso pois sou o único que usa,tenho coleção de perfumes, alguns com mais de 1 ano e estão pela metade, o una blush evaporou , como assim? Preciso de uma resposta , pois estou muito decepcionado, já que gostei muito do presente.

...에요. ​ ✔ 색상 blush ​ ✔ 사이즈 M...

Comprei o perfume natura una blush, e infelizmente para minha grande decepção a perfume não tem a qualidade esperada, não tem fixação nenhuma,por ser um parfum imaginei que teria uma boa fixação mas, não tem,eu como cliente me sinto [Editado pelo Reclame Aqui], pois comprei um produto que não tem a qualidade esperada. Solicito que a empresa tome providências

... squeaked behind her hands, her blush deepening to the color of...

... squeaked behind her hands, her blush deepening to the color of...

... there a little bit of blush and bronze and you’re on...

... would make a dozen dictators blush and you dismiss any opposition...

Landlubber said: Your turn. Is that Cybill Shepard? She appeared on Cilla Black's chat show years ago, and made Cilla blush like a beetroot! Game girl!

Вообщем перепробовали все написанное в ссылках, и домен и сертификаты все правильные проверены айтишником ничего не помогает к сожалению. но спасибо вам большое за попытку помочь. :blush:

... and private conversations. ....At first blush, this might appear to be...

... and private conversations. ....At first blush, this might appear to be...

... and private conversations. ....At first blush, this might appear to be...

... к игре за сам кубок :blush: Честно говоря который год уже...

... and private conversations. ....At first blush, this might appear to be...

... обидно, значки из тем красивые. :blush:

HOOPla_Scout said... (original post) I think Caleb is the most talented player we’ve had since Michael Jordan. At first blush that would seem a preposterous opinion given all the guys we've had come through here, and yet I agree he might very well be.

Two couples go away for a weekend together In the evening the drinks start to flow and the conversation turns to sex and wife swapping One guy says, " I cannot believe we have never swapped partners" The others blush but then agree to give it a try. After two hours of passionate sex one man says to his new partner, "Wow that was awesome" I wonder how the girls are getting on

... в биосе тогда нафиг ее :blush:

То, что установлено на часах, реально ли стянуть обратно для последующей установки после сброса часов на заводские?? :blush:

... gibt es die Farbe Stone/Blush, weitere Varianten sollen im Mai...

... wait that'd make even tatsugiri blush)

submitted by /u/AstronautDry8118 to r/coaxedintoasnafu [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/TJHMB-54321 to r/Jujutsufolk [link] [comments]

post psych ward makeup inspo!! 🤗 I’ve been making comics about my time in mental health facilities lately that I want to supplement with art I made in while in them but this one is just kinda lighthearted submitted by /u/lil-caro to r/comics [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/EugeneStein to r/LetGirlsHaveFun [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/ForeignAir7174 to r/NBAGossips [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/monster_ahhh to r/RoyalsGossip [link] [comments]

Still birthday traveling. So close to having last years lewdtober comics all colored I can taste it! | Patreon | Bluesky | Website | submitted by /u/LeFauxCreux to r/comics [link] [comments]

Hi guys! Sharing with you my blush collection as a neutral-skinned girl. Cream/liquid: Rare Beauty – bliss Rare Beauty – hope Saie – chilly Lucky Beauty – fling ChuChu – ballet pink Colourette – tutu Patrick Ta – just enough Patrick Ta – not too much Powder Patrick Ta – not too much Hourglass – mood exposure Benefit – willa Issy – aroused Dior – cherry Patrick Ta – just enough submitted by /u/muscowow to r/beautytalkph [link] [comments]

NO NSFW COMMENT PLEASE Just tryna learn how to make a femboy blush😎 submitted by /u/SAKIZ- to r/boykisser [link] [comments]

i love this warm? Pink.. pinks always lol orange on me unless they’re VERY blue toned. Purple blushes look hot pink on me. I like the depth and warmth of this pink w/o being orange. for reference I’m LM, closest matches r GA luminous silk in 6 submitted by /u/Long_Peace9744 to r/OliveMUA [link] [comments]

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submitted by /u/Material-Guava-1347 to r/AsianBeauty [link] [comments]

Random selection of my blushes (some I never use) but I’m curious what your faves are. Any holy grail that I def need to try? I see a lot of people in this sub hating on the merit one but I feel like it lasts long enough on me? Or maybe I don’t look at my face after I apply 😅😅 I’m bad at makeup so the benetint stresses me out bc I don’t want to be stuck looking like a clown. The Nars multiple (south beach) was my fave but I haven’t bought it in years and apparently it’s different now? Got the rare beauty as my bday gift this year and I was hesitant about the orange-y shade but I don’t hate it. That said, I have no clue what my colouring is or what I should be avoiding but that’s a whole other issue. Anyway, curious to hear what others think! submitted by /u/weakenedstate to r/Sephora [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/No_Newspaper2213 to r/MadeMeSmile [link] [comments]

Hey guys, what kinda blushes do you use to get that soft glowy flushed looks that people do when doing an everyday subtle neutral makeup or an everyday soft look that is not pink/mauve/red. I've only ever used cool pinks, mauves and reds and don't know what can work for my neutral muted olive skin to get this kinda look (as in the picture attached). Coral and peach blushes turn orange on me. So what do you fellow olives use to get this? submitted by /u/AcronymTheSlayer to r/OliveMUA [link] [comments]

I know I still need to change my foundation since it’s a little too cool for me, but I think the majority of comments I got were on my hair! Let me know if the curly is better. I know I need a hair routine, but this was a wash and go with no product so far. submitted by /u/InitiativeOk3149 to r/makeuptips [link] [comments]

Credit: @ideasinthebarn submitted by /u/DanceWithMacaw to r/MadeMeSmile [link] [comments]

She seems so sweet and looks stunning but wearing this to a wedding is crazy😭 submitted by /u/bailseykay to r/weddingshaming [link] [comments]

products listed: LIQUID BLUSHES - vice co dew it all in always sweet - vice co dew it all in always fresh - grwm milk tint in sweet pea - absidy serum blush in lover - chu chu beauty heart paint in ballet pink - lucky beauty ethereal blush in first love - lucky beauty ethereal blush in lacey CREAM BLUSHES - strokes crush blush in virgin - strokes crush blush in ladylike - lilybyred luv beam cheek in 02 - lilybyred luv beam cheek in 05 - bbia ready to wear in downy cheek - lucky beauty blush & lip cream in crush - lucky beauty blush & lip cream in softie POWDER BLUSHES - issy insert in intimate - issy insert in aroused - issy insert in puff - chu chu heart duo in darling baby - chu chu heart duo in miss dolly - chu chu heart duo in sweetie pie - squad petal play in pie - grwm royal flush in cool girl - romand blush in blueberry chip - romand blush in vine nude submitted by /u/Nervous-Tangerine-12 to r/beautytalkph [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/dewydumplingz to r/OliveMUA [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/junior_dos_nachos to r/shittytattoos [link] [comments]

if you missed it, part one of the guide is here! placements of blush blush placement is another important aspect to getting blush to flatter you. everyone has special and unique individual face shapes, bone structure, and features, so it may be worth experimenting a bit to see what suits you best; the shade of blush, opacity, application style, etc. can also make a difference, and it also depends on the effect you want. every face can wear a variety of different placements, and every blush placement can suit a variety of face shapes. it's just about choosing which one is best for what you want to achieve that day! the age-old blush trick is to smile and apply blush to the apples of your cheeks. if this works for you, great! ignore everything else im about to say. but, i find this method doesn't actually work for many people, because not everyone suits circles of blush that are slightly low on the cheeks, since your face will fall slightly when you're not smiling. i find this method tends to make the face look a bit heavy and droopy, or to 'drag the face down', and i just think there are many other blush placements that will suit many people better. the same tip mentioned under 'shade of blush' about making yourself naturally flushed is another great way to see where your face naturally flushes - but again, this might not be the ideal placement for everyone, so take it with a pinch of salt; but it's worth a try at least! if that doesn't work, there's recently been a huge boom of experimental blush placements, and it's very easy to find a variety of them online to explore, experiment with, and customize to your face. many of them come in charts so you can see a variety of them and how they compare. here are a few examples: ​ https://preview.redd.it/4zbjm1hiik691.png?width=1280&format=png&auto=webp&s=d3911d542f8c130b55c12daa9f392a29bd2f0b06 ​ here are details/explanations for some examples of popular blush placements (most of which you can find visuals of in the charts above): high on the cheekbones - this gives a lifting, sculpting, 'elegant' effect, and is best for those with defined cheekbones. it's similar to contouring, and helps to define bone structure and can slim down the face, but encroaches more into the face (usually not more than around the outer half or third of the eye). this works well with most shades; a shimmery finish can further highlight cheekbones. directly under the eyes - i actually learned this one from pony syndrome. it gives a very sweet and innocent vibe, and draws attention to wide/round eyes. it has an 'almost crying' effect and can be quite adorable, so it's very popular in asian cultures that favour youthful, sweet, girly makeup. this works best with vivid or pastel tones and is great for 'blush point' looks. it's very popular in china recently to place the blush not just directly under the eyes, but also along the outer corner of the eye, which gives it a bit of a lifting and contouring effect as well. you can also connect the blush directly to the eyes (almost like a giant blushy eyebag). draped/sunburn/igari/drunk - this is a great placement for shortening the midface and heavy blush focuses, though it can also be done subtly or with a nude blush; it works with most blushes. having a short midface or features that are closer together leans into the 'neonatal charm' that's often favoured in east asia, which makes you look more youthful, cute, or sweet (i feel like it's also been a bit on the rise in the west). it also leaves room for experimentation, like gradient blush. as a mini version of this, you tap extra blush on either side of the nose to define the bridge (this is especially good if you want to make a low nose bridge look higher without worrying about contouring). it can also look pretty cute, its part of the egirl look. low apples of cheeks - this is great for emphasising full cheeks, imo it looks youthful and feminine bc it makes the face look soft and flushed. it actually can also work in a bit of a 'reverse contouring' sense, because when you leave the edges uncoloured, you take the focus off them and it makes your face look smaller; but generally it can helps add volume and fullness to the face. imo this placement works best with vivid shades layered over/softened by nude/pastel shades, and it's great for blush point looks. i think it looks really nice on heart-shaped faces. but if you're conscious of chubby cheeks you should avoid this placement. placing light pastel bright blushes too low might also make you look puffy or 'jowl'-y. contour-style - if you find brown bronzer/contour looks heavy on you fast, using blush might look more natural. this works best with muted nude/deep shades. it can also be combined with the other placements easily. the list above is NOT exhaustive! there are way more blush placements, plus you can combine a few or customize them to make them suit your face better. for example, you might want to use a nude blush contour-style, and then layer with a bright pastel blush under the eyes. some blush placements may not be super natural, but can still be gorgeous and flattering, like this. but generally, placing blush closer to the perimeter of the face helps to slim down the face and look more elegant, while placing it nearer the middle of the face can add fullness or a youthful vibe, and placing blush higher gives a lifted effect and draws attention to the eyes. many placement guides come with rationales like 'if your face is square, do this', or 'if your face is round, or long, or whatever, do this', like the chart below, but try not to think of it like that. think of the different placements as steps that can enhance or have objective effects, rather than ways to 'fix' your face. ​ https://preview.redd.it/mmqvplqlik691.png?width=450&format=png&auto=webp&s=7005e6b0af98aed0b0bcc4ba75665f23e5a7896e you can also place blush on other parts of the face other than the cheeks, such as up on the temples, on the nose bridge or top, the eye crease, on the chin, on the cupid's bow, on the forehead, etc., or even to contour your face, eye socket, or nose (depending on the shade). the more places the same colour shows up on your face, the more 'naturally-occurring it seems). putting blush on the temples, especially when continuous with draping and/or sculpting, can add harmony and make the face look narrower/slimmer. blush can also draw attention. for example applying blush to the tip of the nose can highlight it, so if you put blush there to bring attention to it in a cute way; but if you don't like to draw attention to your nose tip, don't. if you want to put blush on the tip of your nose but find it looks blocky or odd, you can use more of a teardrop shape for a more pointed-pixie effect - delicate pointed noses are a common beauty standard in south korea and china currently, but if you don't care for it, you of course don't have to follow it! when it comes to matching blush shades to placements, the general method (not a hard rule!) you can follow for guidance is to draw an imaginary line between the corner of your lip, to your ear. it should roughly cut under your cheekbone, and make a sorta broad v-shape across your face. lighter, brighter, clearer, or more saturated blushes that add volume, light, and attention should stay within the lines, higher and closer to the centre of your face; if you put them on the outside near the perimeter, your face might look puffy or swollen. meanwhile darker, muted blushes with dusky/blackened/shadowy pigments or undertones will look better on the outside, along the perimeter of the face; if you put them in the centre of your face, it may give a shadowy hollow sunken effect to your cheeks. again, this is not a hard rule! for example, a muted nude blush can usually easily be worn across the middle of the face. ​ tools for blush there are many tools that can make applying blush easier, depending on the formula or application. the most common tool used to apply blush is a brush. when choosing a brush, it's very important to consider that it is the right size, shape, material, denseness, softness to suit your blush, preferences, and your application style. size -- if you like soft broad diffused washes of blush or if you have a big face/cheeks, a big brush will give you a smoother, more even, easier, and quicker blend. if your prefer precise placements, have a smaller face/cheeks, or need to get into small places like under your eyes, a smaller brush might be better. don't be afraid to straight up use a fluffy eyeshadow blending brush or a big powder brush if you want. if the brush is too big for you, you won't have enough control, but if your brush is too small, you'll spend a long time trying to cover area and it might be harder to get an even application as well. don't use a brush just because you see everyone else using it. choose one that suits you. shape -- a rounded shape may be better for buffing in circular motions, but if you like laying down blush in soft strokes because of sensitive skin or whatever reason, a paddle-shaped brush may be preferable. if you prefer more precise placement you might like candle-shaped brushes with a point, if you like to sculpt with your blush, you might prefer an angled brush. a stipple brush may be good for picking up a light coat of pigmented blush but still being able to blend it thoroughly into the skin. there are lots of different shapes, so experiment and see which shape is the most intuitive and easy for you. material -- there are different types of hairs. as a general rule, natural hair has many different types of its own, but generally is said to be softer due to the tapered tips, and can pick up more pigment and blend better due to its porosity; but it degrades faster, needs special care, doesn't usually work well with creams/liquids, can be pricey, and of course is an animal product. there are also synthetic brush hairs now that are said to be able to replicate the effect of natural hair. synthetic hair is more sturdy, and works better with creams/liquids since they don't have pores to clog up. denseness -- a lighter, airier brush will pick up and deposit less pigment for light washes and can be softer on the skin and cause less friction, whereas a denser brush can pack on more impact, and also give a stronger blend. generally you may want to use denser brushes for creams/liquids as they can weigh down the hairs of less dense brushes and also you'll get a better blend. when applying cream blush with a brush, you can dip straight into the pan, but if you want a sheerer application, you can apply some thinly to the back of your hand and pick up the blush from there. you can also dot the blush onto your cheeks first and then blend out from there (with brush, sponge, puff, etc.) for more control over pigmentation and placement. ​ not very often used in the west, but you can also use sponges, or puffs to apply blush, as well as (this one is a bit more common in the west) blenders. these usually pick up more product and pigmentation than brushes. powder puffs can be used to apply powder blush or drier cream blushes. the more textured the puff is, the more product it'll pick up. to pick up product, you can rub lightly for more product, or for less, just lightly pat the surface of the blush; if you've picked up too much product, you can tap it on the back of your hand or a tissue first to take off some excess. for broader coverage, insert three fingers into the strap and use the puff evenly, but for more precision, press down with your middle finger to get a narrower peak in the middle of the puff; try not to use the edge of the puff for precision unless you're blending very well with just a bit of product, or you might end up with a demarcation line where the puff stops. use a patting or dabbing motion to get a smooth blend and not too much pigment. a cushion puff can be used to apply cream or even liquid blushes, or powder blush as well. the same general tips apply as the powder puff, but you may need to blend a little longer since there are no fine hairs to help blend. also, different cushion puffs are made of different materials which may affect its absorbency, blending ability, etc. makeup sponges, like those block- or heart-shaped ones, can also be used to apply any kind of blush, and are actually used pretty often by asian MUAs afaik. to avoid the sharp demarcation lines, you can squish the sponge a bit to get a curve to apply blush with. also, like cushion puffs, they can usually also be dampened to get a softer, bouncier, dewier sponge. soak thoroughly in water and squeeze a few times to get it fully saturated and expanded, then squeeze all the water out before use. again, sponges are made of different materials that can impact is performance. blenders can also be used dry or damp to apply any kind of blush, though usually cream/liquid. it works pretty much the same as foundation. but try not to blend too hard or it might take off your base. ​ the fingertips are also a great tool to apply blush with. you get a lot more precision and control, and fingertips have little lines that help with blending too. but it can be difficult to apply blush with your fingers since the surface area is quite small, and also picks up quite a bit of pigment as a time. i think they're particularly good for dabbing on cream or liquid blush, though. ​ ​ coordination, application, and other tips & techniques some of these tips might be mentioned in other sections, but here's where im dumping all the tips i couldn't really fit in anywhere else. ​ seeing yourself in blush for the first time can be intimidating if you're not used to seeing yourself in it, or if you're afraid to look ruddy. choosing a blush shade that really suits you naturally or one that is softer and not so red may help; applying just a sheer wash and building up as the days go on can help you get used to seeing yourself in it. blush takes time, practice, and experimentation! don't be disheartened if it takes a little while to figure out; it's a journey, and it's about being happy with yourself! so don't stress too much about it :) hardpan occurs when oils from your face gets transferred to powder blush pans and creates a hard, unpigmented layer on top that makes picking up blush very hard. to fix this, use some tape to tape off the top layer. if even that doesn't work, use a spoolie to gently scrape off the top layer. the bottom layers of powder should work normally. i find powdery blushes tend to hardpan easily. to avoid this in general, try to use a clean brush and to set your base before double dipping, or just don't double dip if you can lol. when near the end of a powder blush, be careful as 'hitting pan' may cause the blush to become more fragile and break easily, so try not to completely wear through the layer - use the blush across the surface evenly. if the blush breaks tho, you can just google how to repress it. to make your blush look more natural, do a monochromatic look with similar or the same shade; or, even if you don't do a monochromatic look, lightly dust a bit of blush on other parts of your face as well, such as a little on your nose, temples, chin, cupid's bow, crease - seeing the same tone on multiple parts of the face helps the colour look more 'naturally occurring'. coordinating your blush to the rest of your makeup also helps. repurpose other products like eyeshadow, lipstick, even colour correctors or pencil eyeliners as blush - this is a great way to test out a colour before committing to buying a full blush. on that note, buy blush mini's... blushes often last forever. don't be afraid to layer shades to get new colours or dimension, or to mute them out/brighten them, or to combine placements. always use the minimum amount of product, build up in light precise layers. this helps it set better, last longer, avoid too much texture, and avoid blending too much into your other makeup. for a smoother blend with powder blush, some techniques you can try are: ensure your brush or tool is lightly but evenly, fully coated in product, so it won't apply patchy set your base lightly with translucent powder to make sure there are no damp patches for powder blush to cling to and become clumpy/patchy put a little extra translucent powder on the face or on your brush to buffer your blush so it applies more sheerly take a single ply out of a tissue and place it over your cheek, and apply blush over that. i have never tried this, but it's a trick i've heard around a lot and seems to work for many people. lightly swirl your blush on the back of your hand to get off excess powder and ensure the brush bristles are lightly but evenly coated for a smoother blend - making sure your brush is evenly coated can make a big impact gently tap your brush handle on your hand or the edge of something to shake off excess powder on the brush as you blend, buff with soft circular motions to get the product worked into your skin and pores really well for better adhesion, longevity, and smoothness (this will also help you get a softer blend with less obvious demarcations, rather than a neopolitan stripe). if you realize you've applied too much blush, you can use a clean brush to try to blend some of it off - the clean bristles should pick a bit of product up. you can also buff out edges or tone down colour with translucent powder, face powder, or if you have light skin, those light eyeshadows that are in every eyeshadow palette. when you're done with your makeup, take a fluffy brush and buff your whole face to make sure all the powders are well-adhered to the face and smoothly blended together, and to take off excess product. but don't blend too hard, because if you have excess product sitting loosely on the skin, your blush may migrate across the face. also, use a clean brush to buff. for cream blush, avoid applying it over powder. if you've set your base down well and there is no excess powder, you can actually apply cream blush on top, but if there's too much powder, the blush may clump up with the powder, become patchy, and not blend out well. if using a brush, you can use the same 'rub off' method to sheer out the blush. always give yourself a minute after applying blush for your skin to calm. your cheeks may become a bit irritated and flushed from friction from applying blush, so you might notice the colour of your cheeks fade a bit after your skin calms down, and you can decide if you want to add more product. layer powder blush on top of cream blush for longevity and dimension - but do apply them with the fact that you're doing two layers of blush in mind, or you'll have double the pigment you really want! you can also set your cream blush with translucent powder for more longevity, but that might minimize some of the benefits of it being cream. also, if you find your blush doesn't last long, it could be an issue with the formula, or improved by application. using a good primer and making sure your base makeup is well-adhered to your skin can help improve the longevity of blush - because if your foundation is sliding off, of course your blush will slide off too. you can also try lightly powdering before foundation and/or blush. you can also try layering many light layers and buffing each one in well, or using setting powder or setting spray on top. ive heard that using a sponge sprayed with setting spray to pat on top of blush can help with longevity. if you find brown tends to look heavy on you easily, use a nude blush to contour instead - fair pink skintones may find this especially useful - and choose a rosier bronzer as opposed to one that is more orange-y. on the other hand, if you find blushes easily pull too strong and colourful on you, use bronzer or contour instead of blush. for those with naturally rosy cheek, you can try 'negative space blush' by applying your foundation very sheerly over the cheeks, or applying around them in a 'negative space' way to let your natural flush peek through instead of using a dedicated blush product. for more natural colouration, apply blush under sheer foundation (cream blush is preferable if it's liquid foundation). if you find your highlight colour, especially its base shade, looks obvious and mismatched on top of your blush, apply highlighter under your blush instead - but be careful to buff it well into your skin, so that when you apply blush over a bigger area on top, it won't get spread around as well (unless that's what you want). if you want to use highlighter on top and your blush is darker than your skintone, you might need a darker highlight/a highlight with a darker base or a more matchy tone. do avoid the highlighter-blush-bronzer-contour neopolitan stripe application if you can. if it suits you, that's great! but for most people, we don't naturally have striped layered side-by-side diagonal boundaries for where light hits our skin, then where we flush, then where the sun tans us, then where the shadow falls. experiment with the placements and interactions to see what fits your unique face shape best. a well-blended and natural application of blush should have no obvious demarcations - a good way to know you've done it right is if you can't really tell exactly where the blush starts and ends. you can use a bit of translucent powder or a clean brush to lightly buff and harmonise everything at the end of your makeup - but not too hard that everything gets blended into one homogenous mess. at the same time, that's not a rule, if you want a distinct blush boundary, go ahead! blotchy blush can also be super aesthetic, cute, and even natural-looking if done right and if it suits you. it may help to make the rest of your makeup really polished and cohesive to help pull it off - if too many things are messy, the whole look might end up looking a bit messy. when looking for blush inspiration, try looking for people who have similar features, bone structure, and colouring to you; and remember to compensate for any differences - for example, if your skintone is warmer than theirs, choose a version of their blush that is a bit warmer so it will show up similarly on you as theirs does on them. ​ ​ ​ ​ popular blushes i don't buy blush often anymore so i may be a bit outdated, please hop in if you have more to add! a good way to see what's actually popular or commonly bought and not just pushed by influencers on social media, is to go to big official sites like oliveyoung, tmall, cosme (?), and see what's selling best for each country you're interested in. AB BRANDS powder blush - 3CE powder blushes, etude house lovely cookie blushes, rom& better than cheek blushes, peripera pure blushed sunshine cheeks, bbia last blushes, memebox blush palettes, canmake glow fleur blush, canmake tokyo blush, suqqu powder blushes, the saem single blushes, 4U2 blushes cream blush - canmake cream cheek, apieu juicy pang blush, 3CE multipot, holika holika jelly dough blush, shiseido minimalism air whipped blush, sunnies face air blush liquid blush - apieu water pang blush, 3CE velvet liquid blushes, memebox im pep balms, laneige cushion blushes, memebox heart stamp blushes, kaja heart stamp blushes, em cosmetics serum blushes WESTERN BRANDS powder blush - clinique cheek pops (nude pop, melon pop in particular), nars (sex appeal, behave, orgasm, impassioned, etc.), laura mercier (chai, ginger, fresco), bobbi brown, mac, charlotte tilbury, tom ford, dior, chanel -- if they're going western, they usually spring for midrange to luxury brands, as well as more established traditional brands, though sometimes i do see brands like milani liquid/cream - nars liquid blushes, occasionally i see some fenty cream blushes, but to be honest powder blushes are generally more popular in east asia, it seems ​ ​ warm nude blush shades tend to be the most popular colour, as well as light milky colours and delicate pinks and peaches, and, following the recent cool-toned trend, pale pinks and light lavenders are very popular. here are the blushes i personally own (a mix of AB and western brands) swatched comparatively. ​ ​ disclaimer once again, i am not an expert!!!! most of the photos used (such as the blush placement charts) are not mine, they're from the internet, and many of these tips i have learned and picked up along the way from other sources. also, some of my favourite blush tutorials are by saerom min (the founder of rom&), she's really good at breaking down colours and placements and i've learned a lot from her videos, so feel free to check out her youtube channel for the videos! submitted by /u/softhorns to r/AsianBeauty [link] [comments]