How to Apply an Airbrushed Makeup
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How to Apply an Airbrushed Makeup
How an Airbrush for Makeup Works
Preparing the Face for Airbrush Makeup
How to Apply an Airbrushed Makeup Foundation
Finishing the Airbrushed Makeup Face
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Costume Choices
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Finishing Touches
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Coloring the Hair
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Finishing Fake Hair
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Adding Fake Hair
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Setting the Makeup
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Eye & Mouth
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Highlights
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Shadows
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Foundation Makeup
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Applying Vampire Bites
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Preparation for Makeup
Vampire Halloween Makeup - Preparing the Fake Hair
How to Create Vampire Halloween Makeup
Witch Halloween Makeup - Choosing the Costume
Witch Halloween Makeup - Setting the Makeup
Witch Halloween Makeup - Highlights & Shadows Part 4
Witch Halloween Makeup - Highlights & Shadows Part 3
Witch Halloween Makeup - Highlights & Shadows Part 2
Witch Halloween Makeup - Highlights & Shadows
Witch Halloween Makeup - Foundation Makeup
Witch Halloween Makeup - Applying the Prosthetics Part 2
Witch Halloween Makeup - Applying the Prosthetics Part 1
Witch Halloween Makeup - Coloring the Prosthetics
Witch Halloween Makeup - Preparing the Prosthetics
How to Create Witch Halloween Makeup
Jazz Dancing - The Complete Routine
Jazz Dancing - Grape Vine
Jazz Dancing - Stag Leap
Jazz Dancing - Pirouette
Jazz Dancing - Chinez Turn
Jazz Dancing - Chasez
Jazz Dancing - Attitude
Jazz Dancing - Aerobesque
Advanced Jazz Dancing
Tap Dance - Buffalo Combo with Turn
Tap Dance - Buffalos with Shuffles
Tap Dance - Buffalos
Tap Dance - Time Steps with Connectors
Tap Dance - Time Step Connector
Tap Dance - LA Time Step
Tap Dance - Triple Time Step
Tap Dance - Double Time Step
Tap Dance - Simple Time Steps
Tap Dancing Steps
Advanced Tap Dancing
Finishing the Airbrushed Makeup Face
How to Apply an Airbrushed Makeup Foundation
Preparing the Face for Airbrush Makeup
How an Airbrush for Makeup Works
How to Apply an Airbrushed Makeup
Costume Makeup - Finishing the Werewolf
Costume Makeup - Setting
Costume Makeup - Applying the Detail
Costume Makeup - The Base Coat
Costume Makeup - Applying a Prosthetic Latex Piece
Costume Makeup - How to Create a Werewolf
Costume Makeup - Finishing the Scarred Joker
Costume Makeup - Applying the Detail
Costume Makeup - Applying the Base Coat
Costume Makeup - Applying Liquid Latex
Costume Makeup - Applying Molding Wax
How to Apply Heath Ledger Joker Makeup
Costume Makeup - Making the Wound Bloody
Costume Makeup - Applying the Wound Base Coat
Costume Makeup - Applying Molding Wax and Blending
Costume Makeup - Molding Wax and Preparing the Forehead
Costume Makeup - Creating an Open Wound
Costume Makeup - Creating a Bruise
Costume Makeup - How to Create a Bruise and Wound
The Final Touches for the Tiger Face - Setting the Makeup
Painting the Tiger Face Detail
The Pencil Sketch Outline of the Tiger Face
The Base Coat of Makeup for the Tiger Face
How to Use Makeup to Create a Tiger Face
Makeup Mistakes That Age You
Professional Makeup Tips
Get All Day Makeup In 10 Minutes
Summer Makeup Tips for Eyes that Sizzle
Picture Perfect Summer Makeup Tips
Fantastic Fall Makeup Tips
Fall Wedding Makeup Looks
How to Create a Bold Fall Makeup Look
Summer Beauty Tips
Fall Makeup Looks
Summer Makeup Looks
Summer Makeup - Sun Protection and Summer Skin
Roger Bennett Riggle has been a licensed, professional make up artist for over 20 years. He began at Kinetic Artistry, a theatrical supply house in Takoma Park, MD. During his 10 years there, Roger managed the make up department -7 different lines; sales, consultation and artistry.
Roger has hosted numerous Washington, D.C instructional seminars for area artists; everything from beauty and photography make up to Halloween transformations and special effects make up techniques. Roger worked for over 10 years as the make up artist for Tom Radcliffe, a leader in headshot photography at the Point of View Studio also in Takoma Park, MD. Roger applied the photographic make up to thousands of actors, sports celebrities, musicians and opera singers.
Roger specializes in Halloween make-overs and the transforming of personalities for diverse, special events. In addition, Roger has created special make up effects for disaster simulation used in the training of nurses, doctors and EMS personnel. His credits include triage exercises at the Baltimore/Washington International Airport, for the Secret Service, and for the UHUHS military training facility. Roger has also designed for numerous theatrical productions which entails researching and articulating the authenticity of period styles.
Roger has a degree in drama from the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. and, since 1978, has choreographed, directed and produced numerous operas and musical theatre productions. For eight years, Roger was the Associate Producer of TheatreFest, theatre-in-residence program, at Montclair State University, Montclair, N.J. Roger has worked with many celebrities including: Leslie Uggams, Susan Lucci, Debbie Reynolds, Kim Zimmer, Pattie LuPone and Betty Buckley. Roger has directed operas at the annual Amalfi Music Festival in Italy . He is a member of the Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers. Roger is the make up consultant for Parlights, Inc. in Frederick, MD, a leading theatrical supply house for the greater Washington/Baltimore areas.
How to Apply an Airbrushed Makeup
Roger Bennett Riggle talks about airbrush.
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Transcripts
Hello, my name is Roger Bennett Riggle. I am a licensed, professional makeup artist. Today, we are going to look at the airbrush. I want to show you how easy it is to use an airbrush and how effective it is. Airbrushing now, is quite popular with weddings and it is particularly used for high definition television, because using an airbrush you have a beautiful, beautiful coverage on the face with the foundation because it s sprayed on. Nobody touches the face, there are no fingerprints, there are no smudge marks and there is not really an inconsistency of the amount of makeup that s on the face. It s beautifully, beautifully layered and it stays on the face extremely well. The airbrush has a compressor and it has the airbrush itself. When you buy the unit, it also has a cleanser that you run through the airbrush after you use it, a two ounce foundation of your choice and another little squeeze bottle if you want to mix up another little color. Here is an extra needle for the inside of the airbrush which is rarely, rarely needed, a cap to cover the cup when you are spraying, a new nozzle, if in case you feel like you need a new nozzle on your airbrush. There is a little holder that you can hang in on the wall and a little tiny wrench for removing and taking off the nozzle. This is the complete unit. It used to come like this and I think you can still get it this way and this is how big the airbrush is. It weighs about seven pounds, it s extremely portable and it has a lovely light application to the face when you are doing brides or you are doing television or you just want to do your own makeup at home every morning. This is another example of an airbrush unit and you can see that this motor is quite large with the airbrush. This is probably something you do not want to take with you everywhere, especially if you are going to shoot for a television station or you do not want this unit in your bathroom when you are putting on your airbrush makeup every morning. This particular airbrush is the bottom feed. This airbrush is a top feed, so the makeup goes in here and the gravity with the air pressure just shoots the airbrush makeup out. This is a bottom feed wherein the pressure, air pressure is a little bit stronger and you can put your makeup in this bottle and I have a bunch of these bottles. So, you can do a lot of colors and just interchange them at one time and this sucks the makeup through the air and sprays it that way. This particular unit has a holder right here as well and it also has a knob here to control the pressure of the air. So, you can have a low pressure and you can have a high pressure and that helps to shoot different viscosities of makeup, the thickness of the makeup through the airbrush. So, this is a more powerful airbrush and I use this for fantasy face paintings and body paintings. This particular airbrush, I just use for normal everyday makeup, weddings and we use this airbrush for television as well. The only other products you really need when you are airbrushing would be a concealer because we conceal first and then we airbrush and a setting powder. This is a Pro Finish Powder that is extremely good for television and it has a slight tint in it in different colors or you can just use a rice powder. Rice powder is extremely fine and is a wonderful powder for setting your airbrush makeup. There is a quick overview of the airbrush. Now, we will go into how the airbrush works and we will actually do a demonstration to show you how easy it is to apply the airbrush makeup.
How to Use an Airbrush
How to Control the Airbrush
How to Airbrush a Geometric Shape
Airbrush Clean Up & Maintenance Tips
How to Airbrush-Basic Spray Techniques
How to Use an Airbrush-Spray Patterns
How to Use an Airbrush-Masking Techniques
How to Airbrush-Reveal Masked Image
Tools for Airbrushing
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