recreating @Nina Park’s look on Addison Rae and i’m already seeing all the things i’d do differently 🙈 but i had so much fun recreating this look let me know what you think!! ill list all the products in the comments 🩷

@클리오 찐 @Kosas #ninapark #ninaparkmakeup #makeuptutorial #kbeauty #makeup

3/5 Edited to

... Read moreHey everyone! So, diving into the world of Nina Park's makeup artistry, especially her iconic looks on Addison Rae, is always a treat. I recently challenged myself to recreate one, and let me tell you, it was a journey of discovery! If you're looking to master that signature K-Beauty inspired glam, here are some deeper insights and tips from my experience. First up, let's talk about the Nina Park Lip. This is often a standout feature, known for its soft, blurred effect. I experimented with a few options, but the Romand Juicy Lasting Tints, like 'Bear Fig,' and even an Etude tint (though not the exact vintage apple shade Nina used), were fantastic for achieving that glossy yet diffused look. My trick was to apply the color mainly to the center of the lips, then use a clean, small fluffy brush or even just my finger to gently blur the edges outwards. This creates that soft-focus, plump appearance without harsh lines. I also noticed how a touch of the Cleo Prism Highlighter, applied very lightly to the cupid's bow and center of the lower lip, can add a subtle dimension that really elevates the pout. It’s all about building up sheer layers for that natural, lived-in feel. Moving onto the overall Addison Rae Nina Park Makeup recreation, the base is crucial. I started with the Cleo Kill Cover Foundwear Cushion, which gives that beautiful, natural skin finish without feeling heavy. Instead of full coverage everywhere, I focused on pressing it lightly only where I felt I needed it, like around my nose or under my eyes. For brightening, the Kosas Under-Eye Brightener in 'Magic' was a game-changer – it instantly lifted and concealed without creasing. After the liquid layers, a light dusting of Charlotte Tilbury setting powder helped mattify just enough, especially under the eyes and T-zone, ensuring longevity without losing that K-Beauty glow. Now, for the eyes, which truly defined the 'Addison Gray Nude' aesthetic I was aiming for. The key was that subtle gray eyeshadow. I used a Morphe M382 brush to dip into a neutral gray shade from a master mattes palette. The trick is to focus this gray shade on the outer third of the lid, creating a soft, almost smoky wing when the eyes are closed, but it virtually disappears when open, making it incredibly elegant and understated. For tight-lining, the Cleo Sharp Liner was surprisingly easy to use. Holding the eyeliner on its side and pressing it gently into the upper lash line gave me a super tight, clean line that made my lashes look denser without a heavy liner look. And for those feathery, delicate lashes that are a Nina Park hallmark, I found that really wiggling the mascara wand at the base and lightly coating the tips, rather than heavy layers, gave the best effect. Skipping a super dark lower lash line and instead using a tiny bit of the gray shadow for a smudged effect kept it soft and natural. Finally, for those subtle touches that make all the difference. The Cleo Prism Highlighter, specifically in 'Grace Opal,' dabbed right on the inner corner of the eye, provided that perfect, ethereal glow. And if you're like me and love a natural, sun-kissed finish, the Etude Naturally Freckle Pen is amazing for adding a few realistic freckles without looking fake. Recreating this look taught me so much about subtlety, strategic product placement, and the power of K-Beauty techniques to enhance natural beauty. It's truly a testament to Nina Park's artistry!