at Glowing Look

Some local experts reveal
their makeup secrets for brides.

B

LINDA BACHRACK
Special to The Jewish. News

lushing brides beware:
You're floatin g z,
a
sea of white as you
make your way down
the aisle. Everyone's eyes are
focused on you. Glowing is good
but glaring b is overdone.
Although local makeup artists
offer different strategies for
putting on your best face on your
wedding day, they agree on some
major face savers. Always let your
own skin show; look like yourself,
only better; don't allow makeup
mistakes to date your pictures
(like blue eyeshadow); matte is
better than shine for photographs;
and natural colors work best.
Forget the mask — it's your
wedding,
b, not a costume ball.
Says Sharon Raskin, a
Farmington Hills makeup artist,
"A bride's makeup is applied for
the camera as well as the crowd.
Soft and romantic is fine, but she
needs some intensity or she'll
look washed-out in the wedding
album.

•

Clockwise om top left..
Natura vs. dramatic:
Robyn Mitnick and Nikki Blank.

Some tools of the trade.

Sharon Raskin goes with a natural
look for Robyn Mitnick.

4/9

1999

Detroit Jewish News

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