Originally, I thought that creating a colourful Traditional Goth look would make my work more appealing. However I decided to change my design for something more simple so that the look isn’t busy or messy.
This was my original design that I created on ProCreate:
My new design (I decided to include the prosthetic so I could better visualise what I would be doing). I also created this on ProCreate:
Presentation:
Planning And Production:
PRODUCTS I WILL USE:
From college:
Liquid Latex
Fake Blood
Dermashield
Gel Hair Spray
Q-Tips
In My Kit:
Creme Foundation, Contour and Concealer
Blush
Translucent Powder
Mascara
Eye Pencil
Lip Liner/ Lip Stick
Eyeshadow
Prosthetic
Pin Tail Comb
In my assessment, the first thing I did was prep my models skin and use plenty of Dermashield to make sure there was minimal irritation to my models skin.
Then I applied the prosthetic by using q-tips to add liquid latex to the edges of the mask and ask my model to hold the mask against her face while it dries.
Then I started my base using my crème M.U.D palette to add foundation, concealer and contour- my tutor commented that my colour matching was very good. I then set the face with my M.U.D translucent powder and added my M.U.D blush. I also made sure to bring the foundation down the neck so that it matched better.
By this time the latex had dried, so I used the same products to add colour to the “skin” of the second face.
After this I used a lip liner to line the lips and then I used a small brush to add the lipstick- both products being from my M.U.D kit.
I then completed the eyes by using the browns and shimmers from one of my M.U.D eyeshadow palettes and used my taupe M.U.D eyeliner pencil before adding mascara.
I then added fake blood around the eye hole on the mask and around the fake eye/veins using a q-tip.
I then brushed out the hair and asked my tutor for feedback.
FEEDBACK AND CHANGES:
After I received my feedback, I used one of my Revolution eyeshadow palettes to add more depth to the eye.
I then used a q-tip and lots more liquid latex to hide where the prosthetic was applied to the face and create the melting skin effect I wanted.
To finish, I used gel spray and a small comb to slick back the hair on the editorial side of the face.