Fair:<\/strong> Rusty reds work best on light skin tones.<\/p>\n Medium:<\/strong> Bright, primary reds look radiant on medium skin tones.<\/p>\n Dark:<\/strong> Rich bordeaux, burgundy and eggplant reds look beautiful on darker complexions.<\/p>\n Then, use your concealer or a tinted lid primer to neutralize those tiny red veins on your eyelids. To finish, apply a sheer or medium coverage foundation (depending on your skin\u2019s needs) all over.<\/p>\n Swap out bronze for terracotta:<\/strong> Replace any warm earth tone (bronze, copper, gold) for warm red. Because the two tones are very similar, it\u2019s a really easy switch that doesn\u2019t take you too far out of your comfort zone. If you\u2019re wearing a red eyeshadow all over your entire eyelid, blend a more neutral color (in this case brown will work well) in the crease to serve as an anchor and give the lid definition.<\/p>\n Trade your usual colored liner for red:<\/strong> Give your cobalt blue liner a break and swipe on a red with a deep, plum-y undertone instead. The dark undertone will help give the bright color some depth and add definition to the eye. Another way to create the effect? Layer a red liner over black pencil. You\u2019ll see the red but get the depth from the black. Line just the top lash line. Or swipe it across the bottom, too, softly smudging it with a cotton swab.<\/p>\n Add a flash of color to your liner or mascara: Swap a solid black winged liner for one that is red from the inner to middle of the eye and black from mid-to beyond outer corner.<\/p>\n Play with different tones and textures:<\/strong> Layering on a couple different shades of red with different finishes gives eyes more depth and definition than wearing one single red shade alone. To get the look, apply a red eyeshadow all over the lid as a base and blend the edges into the crease. Then apply a metallic red \u2014 metallic cranberry, rose gold or a coppery red \u2014 to the center of the lid and blend it into the base color.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Red eyeshadow can work on anyone. It\u2019s just a matter of finding the right shade and application for you. Whether you wear it as a quick flash of color or a full-blown smoky eye, here is how to rock the red eyeshadow look. Choose the right red: Just like any colored makeup product, the right […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":22453,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[56],"tags":[1761,1763,1760,1762,1764],"class_list":["post-22451","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-beauty","tag-beauty","tag-eyeshadow","tag-lifestyle","tag-red","tag-skin"],"yoast_head":"\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/192.163.207.100\/~timesku1\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/09\/Pull-off-red-eyeshadow.jpg\")
Even out your skin:<\/strong> Don\u2019t pick up that red eyeshadow just yet. You want to conceal and perfect your skin before applying your eyeshadow. A red eyeshadow can bring out more redness in the skin. So using a creamy concealer to spot cover any blemishes, acne scars, or broken capillaries around your face, and pay extra attention to your eyes, which can also have red tones. Apply the concealer all the way up to the bottom lash line and don\u2019t forget about dark shadows in the inner corners of eyes. While not usually red, the blueish hue of under-eye circles can be exacerbated by red eye shadow, so cover it well.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/192.163.207.100\/~timesku1\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/09\/Pull-off-red-eyeshadow-ee.jpg\")
Try a two-toned smoky eye:<\/strong>\u00a0 A modern take on the traditional black smokey eye \u2014 apply red eyeshadow on the inside half of the eyelids, blending the bright color into a black shade on the outer half.<\/p>\n