Gloria Arcila is a makeup artist born in Colombia. She has pursued careers as a massage therapist and worked at Clarins, where she gained experience in makeup, skincare, and customer service. She is now studying at The Parisian school to expand her makeup skills and become a freelance artist. Her scope of practice focuses on beauty and studio work. Makeup allows artists to transform appearances for movies, television, and photography by making people look older, younger, or like different characters. It is important for makeup artists to be aware of potentially toxic ingredients and avoid using products containing substances like lead or formaldehyde.

1. CHARACTER
MAKEUP
By Gloria Arcila

2. ABOUT ME
Born in Colombia in the central region of the Andes Mountains in a small city
called Versalles, Antioquia. As a teen, I started playing and experimenting with
different looks and color combinations but make up never became my
creative outlet and It was not until 30 years later, after pursuing my career as a
Massage Therapist, that I also began working as a freelancer at Clarins. During
this time, I gained valuable experience in customer service, learned the
importance of developing meaningful relationships with clients and
understood the need to deepen my knowledge on make up application, skin
care and skin types.
After working at Clarins for two years, I was offered a position as a Clarins
business manager but there was only one small requirement… I needed to
know how to apply makeup and teach others how to do it. That’s how my
journey began here at The Parisian school with my awesome instructors Miss
Glory and Miss Johana, their enthusiasm and passion for makeup have been a
milestone in continuing this path to grow and learn as years go by…

3. SCOPE OF
PRACTICE
• My scope of practice as a makeup artist is to focus in the
Beauty and Studio Pro areas, understanding requirements
from a visual and technical standpoint and to facilitate my
transition as a freelance makeup artist job at
Bloomingdales, this will be my path and my passion!

4. MAKEUP
BEGINNINGS
Makeup artists are history tellers. Whether the script
requires actors to look beautiful or ragged, younger or
older, or like monsters or other fantastic beings,
makeup artists and hairstylists help audiences believe
that what they see on the movie screen is real.
In 1914 Max Factor a makeup artist and chemist,
created the first make up specifically for movies: light,
semi-liquid greasepaint. Early black-and-white film
stock did not register a range of colors. Red tones for
example, looked black on screen, so actors
compensated by using makeup with blue or green
tints. After the development of panchromatic film,
which recorded the entire color spectrum, more natural
– appearing makeup, called panchromatic makeup, was
developed

5. OVERVIEW
• Definition
• Types of makeup
• Ingredients
• Makeup awareness
• Case study: Native American
• Summary

6. MAKEUP DEFINITION
• Substances used to improve a person’s appearance, especially the facial features

7. CASE STUDY
NATIVE AMERICAN

8. NATIVE AMERICAN
INDIGENOUS
• For a lot of cultures, makeup was used to define
social/military status or even to assert their ferocity

9. NATIVE
AMERICAN
INDIANS
Also known as Indigenous people of the United States,
for native American tribes, cultural face painting was
used since ancient times and each tribe had different
patterns and designs which were unique to them. It is
an important tradition which allows the people to
connect with their heritage, tell stories and to assert
their social standing and power. They used all natural
products to create their looks – a common tradition for
Native Americans, as they worshipped and appreciated
nature- and a variety of items such as roots, berries
and free barks were used to make dye. They also used
clay, mud, plants, copper ore and even duck droppings
and these were chosen because of the variety of colors
they provided.

10. THE MODEL
About the model, I picked Jillian Galdi because she poses special
features that represent the most popular stereotype of a native
American like high cheek bones, dark brown straight hair, almond
shaped eyes, dark brown eyes and hairless light to pale skin but
specially for her spirituality and her passion for nature and
surroundings

11. THERE ARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF MAKEUP

12. INGREDIENTS
Beeswax, Carnauba wax, Candelilla wax, Vegetable oil, Lanolin, Mineral
Oil, Animal Fat, Castor oil, Cocoa Butter, Dyes & Pigments & Fragrance,
Alcohol, Antioxidants, Preservatives, Fdeionized Water, Trideoyl,
Neopentanaole, Emollient Binder, Sunflower, Oil, Gammalinoleic Acid,
Methoxycinnamate, Pyroglutamic, Alcohol palmitic Oil,
Emollientcetearyl Alcohol, Coconut Emollient Emulsion, Emulsifying
Wax, Extract, Emoliencetyl, Emulsifier emulsion, stabilizer, Agentron
oxides, coloranteem seed oil, hydoxyethylcelluose, toxicity
coconutExtract, Emolliencetyl Ester, Emollien, Talc, Simmondsia
chinensis(jojoba) Seed oil, Zea Mays (com) Starch, Yeast Extract,
Tocopheryl Acetate, Retinyl, Palmitate, lauroryl Lysine, Dimethicone,
Glyceryl, Ethythexanoate, Octyldodecyl Stearoyl, Magnesium
AluminumSilicate, Polysorbate 80, Sorbitan Stearate, Methylparaben,
Propylparabenproylene Glycol, Triethanolamine, Oley Alcohol,
Magnesium Aluminum Silicate, Glyceryl Stereatate, Butylparaben, Mica,
Titantium Dioxide, Propylene Glycol, Ethyl, Acetate, Butyl, Bentonite,
Serica, Dimethicone, PPG-2 Dimenthicone, Triacetin, Citric Acid, Malic
Acid, Tetyrabutyl, Phenyl Hydroxybenzoate, Benzophenone-1, Silica
Stearalkonium Hedorite, Alumina, Calcium Sodium Borosilicate,
Calcium Aluminum Borosilicate

13. THE TOP 7
INGREDIENTS
THAT HIDES
FROM YOUR
CONSCIOUS!
Lead
Triclosan
Formaldehyde
Toluene
Hydroquinone
Parabens
Phathalates

14. COCHINEAL
Some strange ingredients in makeup!!

15. MAKEUP
AWARENESS
Cancer free makeup
Animal cruelty free makeup

16. CANCER FREE
MAKEUP BRANDS
• Johnson & Johnson has long-supported
legislation to modernize the U.S Food
and Drug administration’s (FDA)
regulatory authority over cosmetics and
personal care products.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

17. CRUELTY FREE MAKEUP
BRANDS
• 1. kat Von D Beauty
• 2. Anastasia Beverly Hills
• 3. Aourglass
• 4. Urban Decay (owned By L’Oreal)
• 5. The Body Shop
• 6. Illamasqua
• 7. Too Faced (owned By Estee Lauder)
• 8. Milk Makeup
• 9. Charlotte Tilbury and many more

18. NATIVE
AMERICAN
MAKEUP TOOLS
& STEPS
Moisturizer Primer Medium tone
foundation
Concealer
Highlighter Bronze Contouring
liquid
Translucent Powder Electric Blue tones Eye
ShadowsRed and blue
greenish rhinestones
(from Michaels)

19. NATIVE
AMERICAN
MAKEUP TOOLS
& STEPS
Light brown brow
definer powder
Black Mascara Black faux eyelashes Eyelashes glue
lip Liner pencil Nude color lipstick White cream shadow Light coral color
pigment Compact
Blush

20. BRUSHES
1. Tapered Powder Brush
2. Large chiseled contour Brush
3. Large flat top buffing Brush
4. Angle blush Brush
5. Large crease blending Brush
6. Tapered Concealer Brush
7. Detailing crease blending Brush
8. Tapered concealer Brush
9. Flat Shader Brush
10. Angle liner Brush

21. NATIVE AMERICAN MAKEUP STEPS
• First step I moisturized and prime the all face
• Outlined and filled in empty spaces on the brows
• Applied concealer on the all eye then applied on the crease pale orange, red orange
shadows, transition with a medium brown
• Next patted eye lid with a strong blue and finally I applied olive black to the outer left of the
corner to the eye finally I used glitter primer on the eye lid and finished it with electric blue
glitter taping it all over the eye lid
• apply a heavy base to your entire face including lips.
• I used a stick foundation allover, and then patted concealer across the middle third of my
model face. Be specially careful on this step because this primer for the blue band
• Next apply the black false eyelashes

22. NATIVE AMERICAN MAKEUP STEPS
• Next I used blue eyeliner and draw a line from mid ear level across the face to the
same spot on the other side. The line needs to be straight but the inside of it
doesn’t need to be perfect since that’s where the shadow needed to go.
• The I draw another line from the corner of her eyelids towards the ear
• I did the same on each side
• The eyeliner helps keep the blue eyeshadow from running into the rest of the face
• I used Morphe’s different blue eye shadow tones
• Next part to fill in in between the lines with electric an eye shadow brush Pated and
pated the pigment until the all area was covered

23. NATIVE AMERICAN MAKEUP STEPS
• For the rhinestones. I used special stones glue and applied it on back of each
rhinestone. This part was a little bit messy for me. trying to get a straight line was
not easy. I applied the rhinestones as close to each other as possible and not
moving form one to the next one until the glue was dry.
• Final step I put the rest of the costume together pieces: native head set earrings,
native collar, and native shoes

24. PANTONE
• Pantone blue 3590 cp
• Panton black c
• Pantone reddish orange 2435 u
• Pantone banana crepe 13-0815
• Pantone lavender 3558 up

25. SUMMARY
• Make up can alter a person’s appearance only temporarily & not permanently
• Makeup are used for various reasons
• Know your makeup well
• Before purchasing be aware of the toxic ingredients
• PLEASE DON’T eat the lipsticks (even tho’ they’re flavored!)

26. MAKE-UP QUOTE
Make-up
is not a tool meant to make an ugly
thing beautiful, it is meant to magnify
the beauty that already exist!

27. REFERENCES
http:blisstree.com/look/toxic-ingredients-in-
beauty-products-505/#ixzz28giPzAVC
http:makeup.lovetoknow.com/Makeup_Benefits