Microblading & Beauty Enhancement
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Enhance My Beauty
EYE CANDY BY LIZ - Studio 18
If you struggle with:
Over-plucked brows that haven't grown back... Misshapen brows... Chemotherapy patients who's hair never grew back... Trichotillomania & Alopecia... Hair loss from thyroid disease of the brow... Or... If you simply want to experience the enchantment of the most beautiful you from the time your wake up til the time you go to bed... You've come to the right place The beauty treasure of Microblading is for you.. |
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Microblading Artistry (Artistry in Motion)
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Eyebrows are one of thee most important facial features. There are many ways to enhance eyebrows from brow gel to pencils to even tattooing. We take special care of this important feature by providing Microblading, a very natural permanent option to enhance beauty. Microblading is an embroidery of trompe l'œil strokes that look just like real hairs. |
Understanding Microblading
WHAT IS MICROBLADING?
Eyebrow Microblading
Obviously we don’t live in a perfect world; if we did then puppies would stay puppies forever, and everyone would have naturally perfect eyebrows. As nice as that dream sounds, puppies always grow, and naturally perfect eyebrows are about as common as winning the lottery.
The truth is, eyebrows are not created equally. Some eyebrows require little effort to look perfect while others require the help of a small miracle just to get by. Even though naturally perfect eyebrows are few and far between, eyebrow microblading makes it possible to transform any brows into the closest thing to naturally perfect as possible.
Eyebrow microblading goes by a few different names, like microstroking, micropigmentation, eyebrow embroidery, eyebrow feathering, and 3D eyebrows. No matter the name, the procedure of microblading eyebrows is relatively new here, but it has been popular in parts of Asia and Europe for roughly 25 years.
The microblading eyebrow process continues to grow in popularity in the United States, and even though it looks like the party might have arrived a little late here, it's actually a good thing as it has allowed the techniques to improve since its origin.
Microblading Eyebrows
A microblade tool looks similar to an exacto knife, but instead of there being one big blade, there is a series of micro needles. The microblade is dipped into a selected color of pigment and then used to make a fine cut, or microstroke, in the skin.
This process results in the pigment being implanted into the skin, which is known as micropigmentation. With the proper technique, microbladed eyebrow results look beautiful and completely natural. The best possible healed results require strict adherence to the microblading aftercare instructions, and understanding the microblading healing process.
Microblading -vs- Permanent Make-Up
The procedure sounds a lot like a tattoo, because that’s exactly what it is. More specifically, microblading is a permanent eyebrow tattoo. However, microbladed eyebrows are nothing like grandma’s permanent tattooed eyebrows that sort of look like they were drawn on using a sharpie, and then fade into unnatural shades of blue and pink over time. We’re definitely not talking about grandma’s eyebrows.
There are two major differences that make microblading more natural looking compared to the results permanent cosmetics are known for. First, the types of pigments used for microblading either have an iron oxide base, or a plant base (with special grinding technique). Iron oxide has been a popular ingredient in cosmetics like foundation, blush, lipstick, and eye shadow for decades. An iron oxide base allows the color to softly fade over time and ultimately vanish, unlike the inks used in permanent cosmetic tattoos. The selected plant based pigments have the same qualities.
Second, the pigment used for microblading isn’t implanted into the skin as deeply compared to the depth used for permanent cosmetic procedures. The proper depth for the color to be implanted during the microblading procedure is the upper layer of the dermis. If the microstroke doesn't go deep enough, the color retention will be poor, and if it's too deep, it causes scarring and the healed strokes look blurry instead of fine and crisp.
The pigment being implanted to the correct depth, combined with its iron oxide base is what gives microblading results the appearance of natural looking eyebrows. The semi-permanent qualities of the microblading pigment prevent it from fading into unnatural shades that are so common with permanent cosmetics.
Eyebrow Microblading
Obviously we don’t live in a perfect world; if we did then puppies would stay puppies forever, and everyone would have naturally perfect eyebrows. As nice as that dream sounds, puppies always grow, and naturally perfect eyebrows are about as common as winning the lottery.
The truth is, eyebrows are not created equally. Some eyebrows require little effort to look perfect while others require the help of a small miracle just to get by. Even though naturally perfect eyebrows are few and far between, eyebrow microblading makes it possible to transform any brows into the closest thing to naturally perfect as possible.
Eyebrow microblading goes by a few different names, like microstroking, micropigmentation, eyebrow embroidery, eyebrow feathering, and 3D eyebrows. No matter the name, the procedure of microblading eyebrows is relatively new here, but it has been popular in parts of Asia and Europe for roughly 25 years.
The microblading eyebrow process continues to grow in popularity in the United States, and even though it looks like the party might have arrived a little late here, it's actually a good thing as it has allowed the techniques to improve since its origin.
Microblading Eyebrows
A microblade tool looks similar to an exacto knife, but instead of there being one big blade, there is a series of micro needles. The microblade is dipped into a selected color of pigment and then used to make a fine cut, or microstroke, in the skin.
This process results in the pigment being implanted into the skin, which is known as micropigmentation. With the proper technique, microbladed eyebrow results look beautiful and completely natural. The best possible healed results require strict adherence to the microblading aftercare instructions, and understanding the microblading healing process.
Microblading -vs- Permanent Make-Up
The procedure sounds a lot like a tattoo, because that’s exactly what it is. More specifically, microblading is a permanent eyebrow tattoo. However, microbladed eyebrows are nothing like grandma’s permanent tattooed eyebrows that sort of look like they were drawn on using a sharpie, and then fade into unnatural shades of blue and pink over time. We’re definitely not talking about grandma’s eyebrows.
There are two major differences that make microblading more natural looking compared to the results permanent cosmetics are known for. First, the types of pigments used for microblading either have an iron oxide base, or a plant base (with special grinding technique). Iron oxide has been a popular ingredient in cosmetics like foundation, blush, lipstick, and eye shadow for decades. An iron oxide base allows the color to softly fade over time and ultimately vanish, unlike the inks used in permanent cosmetic tattoos. The selected plant based pigments have the same qualities.
Second, the pigment used for microblading isn’t implanted into the skin as deeply compared to the depth used for permanent cosmetic procedures. The proper depth for the color to be implanted during the microblading procedure is the upper layer of the dermis. If the microstroke doesn't go deep enough, the color retention will be poor, and if it's too deep, it causes scarring and the healed strokes look blurry instead of fine and crisp.
The pigment being implanted to the correct depth, combined with its iron oxide base is what gives microblading results the appearance of natural looking eyebrows. The semi-permanent qualities of the microblading pigment prevent it from fading into unnatural shades that are so common with permanent cosmetics.
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