In art and culture, makeup is often used as a tool to express emotions, convey messages, and create specific characters or personas.

Ancient Egypt is renowned for its elaborate makeup practices, including the use of kohl, eyeshadow, and intricate eyeliner.

In traditional Indian dance forms, makeup plays a crucial role in enhancing the dancer's beauty, conveying emotions, and creating a sense of divinity.

Flapper makeup, popular in the 1920s, featured dark, kohl-rimmed eyes, a beauty spot, and a bold red lip.

Contouring involves using darker shades of makeup to create shadows and lighter shades to highlight certain facial features, giving the illusion of a slimmer face.

Ombré eyeshadow involves blending two or more shades of eyeshadow from light to dark, creating a gradual transition of color.

Primer helps to create a smooth base for makeup application, controls oil production, and enhances the longevity of makeup.

Concealing involves using a concealer or foundation to cover blemishes, dark circles, and other skin imperfections.

Blushing involves applying blush to the apples of the cheeks to add color and warmth to the face.

Graphic eyeliner involves applying a bold, graphic line of eyeliner along the upper lash line, often extending beyond the outer corner of the eye.

Setting spray helps to create a matte finish, control oil production, and enhance the longevity of makeup.

Glitter eyeshadow involves applying a shimmery or glittery eyeshadow to the eyelids, often for a dramatic or festive look.

Highlighting involves applying a highlighter to the high points of the face, such as the cheekbones, brow bone, and Cupid's bow, to create a luminous effect.

Smokey eye involves applying a dark, smoky eyeshadow to the eyelids, often blending multiple shades to create a dramatic, sultry look.

Color corrector is used to neutralize discoloration, enhance skin tone, and create a smooth base for makeup.