Color selection is one of those things that can completely change a healed result 🩵

It’s not just “pick a brown and go.” Skin tone, undertones, existing pigment, healing behavior, lifestyle, age… all of it matters. And honestly, this is the kind of stuff that takes artists from beginner work to results that actually look natural long term.

A lot of what I teach inside my courses and mentorship isn’t just technique- it’s learning how to THINK through each client and make better decisions with confidence.

If you’ve been wanting to improve your healed results, corrections, or overall artistry, my online courses, in-person trainings, and mentorship are open ✨


Application link is on my site.

#pmumentorship #pmutraining #browartist #pmucolortheory #fyp

5/12 Edited to

... Read moreChoosing the perfect color for permanent makeup is truly an art that goes beyond just picking a shade of brown. From my own experience, I’ve learned that the most crucial part is understanding the client’s unique features—skin color, eye color, hair color, and even their lifestyle and age. These factors directly affect how the pigment will heal and how natural the final appearance will be. When working with clients, I make sure to focus intensely right at the start, sometimes having them wait in the lobby so I can dedicate full attention to analyzing their attributes without distractions. This focus allows me to select colors that not only complement them now but will also age gracefully once healed. It’s important to consider the brands and types of pigments used, whether organic or inorganic, as well as how I dilute or adjust these pigments with modifiers and correctors for optimal results. I often mix two or more colors to create a custom blend tailored to the client’s skin and hair tones. To keep track of the combinations and ratios, I organize my pigment drops meticulously and take detailed notes throughout the process. This systematic approach helps avoid mistakes and ensures consistent results with each session. One personal tip I found invaluable is to always think long-term: what color looks good today may fade or change once healed, so aiming for the right undertone and balance is key. Moreover, continual learning through courses and mentorship helps refine not only technique but also the decision-making process, boosting confidence and artistry. For anyone wanting to elevate their permanent makeup practice, focusing on color theory and client-specific factors is essential. It transforms work from beginner attempts to professional, natural results that clients love and trust for years.