What is the difference between cat eye and winged eyeliner




















I do hear people use them interchangeably but there is a difference, and I don't think it needs to be black all around or have that little edge in the inner corner. Although that does make it look more cat like :. Hmmm Carolyn. I never knew that. Learn something new everyday. Please help us maintain positive conversations here by following our guidelines below.

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No flaking or smearing. Rest the brush on your lashes in the inner corner of the eye. Next take the brush and draw a line upward from the outer corner of your eye to where you want the wing to stop.

Then beginning where you ended the wing draw another line inward and then angle it down to connect it back to your original line. Now fill it in. A thicker line creates a more dramatic look while a thin line is more subtle.

I love the cat eye but I seem to always get the bat eye.. I love a cate eye but I honestly had no idea there was a bat wing variation until now. Definitely need to wok on my technique. But before you embark on perfecting that perfect feline flick, the first step and the one that makes everything else so much simpler is understanding your specific eye shape. Only then you can pick the best eyeliner for you. If the crease of your eyelid isn't visible when your eyes are open, you likely have hooded eyes.

Many folks with hooded eyes get anxious about eye makeup , especially since most makeup tutorials only feature eyes where the crease is exposed. Don't fret: it's super easy to apply flawless winged eyeliner to hooded eyes. To make sure the liner isn't concealed by your lid, create the outer wing tip where the lid's hood starts.

Work your way inward, applying your liner in thin strokes and widening as desired. Love this liner? Lavonne used Illamasqua Precision Ink in Abyss to create this look. If you have close-set eyes , Lavonne has a simple makeup trick that will play up their prettiness: widen your eyes by drawing a double wing. Draw liner along your upper lash line, then make a small flick outward.

Mirror this on the bottom lash line, but make sure you don't apply liner any further in than the middle of your eye, otherwise you'll give the appearance of even closer-set eyes. Apply a touch of concealer between the two wings to really make 'em pop. For this look, Lavonne recommends using a powder to draw your desired shape, then intensifying it with liquid.

If you make a mistake, just use this handy makeup removal trick to clean it up. Ready to try it yourself? Lavonne used Illamasqua Precision Ink in Abyss here. If the corners of your eyes slope toward your cheekbones, you have downturned eyes. For downturned eyes, Lavonne recommends applying your eyeliner from the inner corner to the outer corner in a thin line. Case in point: the reverse cat eye.

It has all the fierceness of regular winged liner ; it's just inverted to focus the attention on your lower lash line. The result is a smoky , sultry undereye that wings out at the corner to create a sexy feline shape.

View on Instagram. It's my favorite. View on TikTok.



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