baby oil. just be careful not to get it on anything other than the area you want to remove the make up from
Water proof mascara is made more for if you swim, because the mascara is water proof when it comes in contact with the water it won't come off. However this does make it harder to remove. Normal mascaras however will run in contact with water.
when i have trouble getting off my mascara, i put vaseline on my eyelashes with a Q-tip and then take it off with a damp warm cloth. I know it sounds kinda grouse but it works for me :) use make-up wipes that specifically say on the back that they remove waterproof mascara. Also so you don't rip all of your eyelashes out (seriously) firstly place the whole wipe on your eyelashes and leave it there to soak for at least 2 minutes. This softens the mascara making it easier to wipe off. and don't forget to go up aswell as down your lashes so you don't have panda eyes in the morning!
Tiles should be waterproof regardless of weather they are painted or not.
No, filter paper is not waterproof. It is made to remove particles and impurities from water (like a sieve).
Mascara has two problems: bacteria growth and it dries out over time. If after every time you use the mascara wand you wash it with soap and water and rub it over a paper towel to dry it before you insert it into the mascara cylinder, you reduce the chance of contaminating the mascara with bacteria from your eyes. The mascara on the wand dries out as you use the wand daily so by cleaning off all the mascara, you are not reinserting dry mascara. A tip: Cut the wand off an old mascara cap, wash the inside of the cap, and use it to close the current mascara you are using. Save a couple of old mascara wands and can keep them in a small jar of alcohol (like an empty prescription pill container). When you are ready to use mascara, take one of the wands from the jar, rinse, shake it dry, and insert it into the cylinder. Move it up and down to coat it with mascara and after you remove it put the cap back on. This will ensure a clean wand and keep the mascara from drying out. Another tip: After you coat the mascara wand, wipe the wand gently on a paper towel (it resists tearing). This will remove the excess mascara so you can apply it evenly on your lashes.
Apply mascara first, immediately close your eyes and wait for...oh, 30 seconds should do it. Then apply a little makeup remover to a cotton swab and remove any mascara from your eyelids, then do the rest of your eyes.
Since mascara does not come into contact with much of your skin, it is unlikely to cause acne. If you do not wash it off at night, it might smear around your eyes and clog pores around the area, so make sure to remove the mascara properly.
Some common mascara beauty tips include: placing the mascara near the roots, not the tips, as this is what creates depth, 'wiggle' the lash brush as you sweep it upwards in order to get greater coverage and to place the mascara brush on top of the lashes at the end, pulling though to remove any clumping.
You can wear makeup at any age, as long as your parents and your school's dress code allow it. Remember though to be responsible with your mascara (meaning get a new tube every 3-6 months, don't share the tube or brush, and remove your mascara at night.)
first i take a pencil who has a eraser at the back then by using a cutter i remove the eraser and put some hair on the eraser part and tighten it then give it a shape so this is how i make my makeup brush.
Well... Makeup remover... But what I do, is I wash my face and that gets off all the makeup (which is a LOT of makeup) besides mascara. I use normal body lotion and a Q-tip or toilet paper to remove mascara, and it works perfectly.
Depending on how sensitive your eyes are, any mascara could bother you. The fewer chemicals and the more organic a product is, the less likely it is to bother you. Also, even cheaper brands will be less irritating if you remember to replace them every three months (so no germs can grow inside) and to remove the mascara from your face every night before bed.