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| Hints
and reminders for the "Bride-to-be" .
Brides should understand the
difference between everyday makeup and the type of application
that will enhance their beauty in wedding photos. For
brides, the choice is simple -- learn the proper techniques
from a makeup artist months before the wedding, or simply
invest in a professional application on the day of the
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For
perfect photos, apply foundation evenly. Use
a long lasting matte finish and end with a dusting of
pressed powder. Be sure to keep pressed powder handy
for touch up; you don't want a shiny nose or forehead
in your pictures! Remember to match powder to your foundation
color. Be sure to blend it well along the jaw line.
Avoid heavy eyeliner - it'll only make
your eyes look smaller. Pass on false eyelashes, too.
They can cast a shadow beneath the eyes. Instead, accent
the outer corner of eyes with black or gray eyeliner.
Choose bridal makeup that's on the
understated side. Our best suggestion, select a professional
makeup artist with experience in bridal photography.
Because skin tends to break out or
look flushed after a facial, be sure to schedule your
facial at least one week before your wedding.
To keep your hands soft, apply our
rich non greasy Hand Crème before going to bed,
then put on a pair of white cotton gloves. While you
sleep, the gloves will hold in body heat and help the
hand crème penetrate. In the morning, you hands
will feel softer and smoother. (This trick works great
on feet, too!)
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- Light
colors such as pastels reflect more
light and hence enhance the volume of
a person. Advisable for persons on the
slimmer side.
- Dark
colors such as blacks and burgundy,
by virtue of reflecting lesser light
diminish the volume of the wearer and
are advisable for persons on the stouter
side.
- Short
persons should avoid wearing clothes
with contrasting colors.
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- Banaras
koras, brocades and silks
These fabrics have always been, are
and will always be intrinsic to dressing
for weddings in Indian culture. They
remain a favorite with the designers
as they are versatile and lend themselves
to unlimited possibilities as far as
embroidery is concerned.
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Laces / Nets
This fabric conveys a fresh, young,
pretty, dream-like feel. Delicate embroidery
is preferred on lace while net is more
versatile and lends itself to a wider
range of embroidery.
- Satin
Satin has a luxurious, rich and glossy
feel. It is used as lining of expensive
outfits. Satin is a versatile material
for embroidery and can carry considerable
embroidery weight.
- Lycra
/ Lurex
This fabric hugs the body and provides
a close fit. Hence, it is necessary
that the wearer has a good figure else
it would accentuate features of the
body that are not as attractive. Embroidery
on lycra / lurex is limited and requires
a special technique.
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- Mehndi
Mehndi is a ceremony that is full of
fun and excitement. Hence bright colors
are predominant with green being the
most popular color. Ghagra cholis are
the trend. Half sleeves are advisable,
as the mehndi has to be applied.
- Sangeet
Sangeet is characterized by song and
dance. Hence the garments designed for
this occasion should not be heavy and
should not constrain movement.
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Cocktails
The accent on garments for this occasion
is towards the Indo-western and western.
Cocktails, generally being a night function,
darker shades are preferred and the
look of the garments are sleeker, more
streamlined and less traditional. Fabric
such as lycra, satin and net are in
good taste and embroidery is generally
light.
- Engagement
and Wedding Ceremony
These being the most auspicious of wedding
ceremonies, the clothes worn are almost
always traditional, primarily dictated
by the background and culture of the
client.
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Reception
The clothes designed for the
reception tends to be the most elaborate,
the most grand. The reception outfits
can be more modern in terms of cuts,
embroidery and fabric.
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