start with primer

If you've hit the age of laugh lines, a skincare makeover can help you look fresher and younger. Our skin dries out and thins as we age, so products you used five years ago may look perfectly grown-up today. Celebrity makeup artist Robin Rylant, who has worked with Celine Dion, says a better skincare routine requires a primer. A good primer will fill in small wrinkles and make them less noticeable.
ditch thick foundation

If you're still applying foundation directly to aging skin, you're probably adding to your look. Thick topcoats tend to crack into deep cracks, which can look much worse than fine lines you're trying to hide. Instead, layer on a moisturizer, primer, and then a lightweight foundation for extra volume. Ryland recommends tapping it with a sponge instead of rubbing it.
avoid clown eyes

Applying flattering eye makeup requires precision. Unfortunately, vision tends to decline as we age. "If you can't see well, you probably can't do your makeup properly," says Lyant. Results could include zany eyeshadow or curved eyeliner. The solution: "Get yourself a good magnifying glass."
improve the shape of the eyes

Eyelids tend to droop as we age, so the goal is to shift the focus from the lids to the actual eyes. Eyeliner is key. Apply a thin line along the line of the start, top and bottom of lashes. This will improve the shape of your eyes and create the illusion of thicker lashes. When applying eyeshadow in the beauty supply store near me, use pastel shades with a lightweight texture.

put the eyebrows back

"Eyebrows are so important because they define the face," says Lyant. But eyebrows tend to get thinner and grayer as we age. To "reshape brows," Ryant recommends using a brow pencil that complements your hair color. Putting powder on the pencil will help it stay put. Some people choose to get their eyebrows permanently tattooed, but the FDA and Consumer Reports have raised safety concerns about the practice.

Don't let your lips "bleed"

Few things call attention to wrinkles like a bleeding lip color. This happens because lipstick is a cream, and it tends to slip into any low spaces—including the line around the lips. To prevent color from drifting, use moisturizer, then layer your lips with foundation before lipstick.