Stimulus Expression- Practical Assessment

tmp_9c02be06-cc36-4683-8f47-7fd7f8da2166
tmp_c12bba42-caeb-4c38-8b9d-9a815f952151
tmp_465853fb-0977-45dc-98b6-62e909bfc7e4
tmp_769d000d-3ac4-4437-a0b4-1f7811a97848
tmp_16a9f0ad-0109-491a-8102-508e7b17109b
tmp_93c5e000-6bc6-4aa7-98f2-dee0ef9a86be
tmp_27e0f72a-e98a-4b13-a75e-e14e673b19f9

Overall I’m happy with how the look turned out, but if I had more time I would’ve painted the arms more and paint down to my model’s waist as shown in my design charts, but I decided not to because it wouldn’t have been achievable in the 2 and a half hours we had to apply the look. The airbrush is patchy in some places, most noticeably around the shoulders and on the top covering my model’s chest in the folds of the fabric. This could have been avoided if I used my model’s bare skin and nipple covers but I wouldn’t have felt comfortable doing that. My model didn’t like the feeling of the airbrush, especially on her face so I used greasepaint on her face and parts where the airbrush was patchy on her body. I think the oil paint effect with the grease paint was successful. I airbrushed some of the hair to make it appear grey but it would have looked better if I airbrushed all of it. I also think I should have back combed the hair more so it would hold more shape.