The no-makeup makeup technique aims to enhance natural features and create a subtle, fresh-faced look, which is often desired in period films.

Wigs are used in period films to achieve historically accurate hairstyles, add volume and texture to the hair, and conceal modern haircuts that may not fit the time period.

The rattail comb is a versatile tool used to section hair, create intricate braids, and secure updos, making it a staple in period film hairstyling.

In period films, makeup artists strive to create looks that are historically accurate and reflect the time period in which the film is set.

Baking involves applying a thick layer of translucent powder over foundation and concealer, allowing it to sit for a while before brushing it off. This technique helps set the makeup and creates a smooth, matte finish.

Spotting refers to the technique of applying artificial beauty marks or moles to an actor's face using makeup products.

Pin curling involves wrapping sections of hair around bobby pins and securing them to the scalp. This technique creates tight, defined curls that can be styled into various period hairstyles.

In period films, foundation is primarily used to create an even, smooth canvas for makeup application, ensuring that the actor's skin tone is consistent and free from blemishes.

Contouring involves using darker shades to define and sculpt the face, while lighter shades are used to highlight and accentuate certain features.

Blending involves using a brush or sponge to merge different makeup shades or products together, creating a smooth, natural transition.

Finger waving involves using the fingers to create S-shaped waves in the hair, often used to achieve vintage hairstyles popular in period films.

In period films, blush is primarily used to add a natural flush of color to the cheeks, creating a healthy, youthful appearance.

Backcombing involves teasing the hair at the roots using a comb, creating volume and height, often used to achieve elaborate period hairstyles.

Eye shadowing involves applying colored powder or cream to the eyelids, creating depth, dimension, and enhancing the eyes.

Lining involves using a dark pencil or liquid liner to define the lash line and create a dramatic eye look, often used in period films to achieve a vintage or glamorous aesthetic.