Where did the kabuki brush come from?
Kabuki brushes originate from the traditional Japanese kabuki theater, where actors wore characteristic, heavy makeup. Its obligatory element was a white face, completely covered with rice powder. Thick brushes were used to apply it, which over time became known as kabuki brushes. And both professional makeup artists and women around the world went crazy about them, who today cannot imagine their daily makeup without them.
Types and Ways to Use a Kabuki Brush
Depending on your needs and desired results, you can choose from brushes in various shapes: from flat, through rounded, to more angular. Each of them provides perfect coverage and the effect of a smooth, velvety complexion. A large and rounded brush will be best for applying foundation, blush and loose powder. It will also work great for more professional and more skilled techniques, such as contouring, baking or strobing. Simply dip the brush in loose powder or use it to pick up bronzer or blush in a stone, lightly shake off excess cosmetic and apply it evenly, in circular motions to the face, as if pressing it into the skin. This will avoid the mask effect, and the product will almost blend into the skin, providing flawless coverage and a transparent finish.
Discover the GLOV Kabuki Makeup Brush
Natural bristle brushes are increasingly being replaced by synthetic ones, which are just as easy to use, practical and comfortable, and at the same time vegan and cruelty-free. Just like the velvety soft GLOV kabuki brush . Using it is pure pleasure and without harming animals. Thanks to its compact format, it will even fit into a small evening clutch bag. You can always have it on hand to quickly and discreetly touch up your makeup if necessary. GLOV Kabuki Makeup Brush is also gentle on the skin and does not irritate. It does not shed bristles, so you can forget about irritating hairs remaining on the skin after applying powder. It is also easy to keep clean. To make the brush last longer, store it in a special cotton bag that comes with it, the strings of which are made from recycled materials.
