Masked Eyes: This might sound a little dark and mysterious, but we promise you it's not. It's just an eye shape. Some people have brown eyes; some have blue eyes. Some people have almond-shaped eyes, others have hooded eyes. Just as you change the shade you're using based on your eye color, the way you apply eye makeup depends on the eye shape. With no clear crease, the masked eye shape presents a unique challenge of how and where to add that definition. Enter: Jaleesa Jaikaran, here he shares the ultimate unique beauty products
video tutorial, breaking down eye makeup for masked eyes.
"I love these brow pencils from Maybelline," Jaikaran says of the products below. "I like a brow pencil with a very fine tip because it gives me the precision I want." Jaikaran recommends using quick, flicking movements to fill in the shape you want, which will replicate the look of natural brows, then Use the end of the roll to blend and fluff your brows. "

eye shadow

Use a primer: Jaikaran recommends starting with a firming eyeshadow primer, such as Nars Pro Prime Smudge-Resistant Eyeshadow Base ($26). "You can also use concealer as a primer if you want," she adds.
Use eyeshadow: "Now that we've mixed the primer, we'll use eyeshadow," she begins. "I'm going to use the Anastasia Beverly Hills Norvina Pro Pigment Palette ($60). For me, I always start with the crease color because I really want to give myself a crease to use. So I'm going to use This shade, then apply it on the crease of the eye. With masked eyes, you tend not to see what's going on on the lids. So you want to go a little over your natural crease.
Get pigment: "When you're doing eyeshadow for masked eyes, you want to look ahead because if you look down or do anything else, you really won't see the effect when you open your eyes. So try Always look forward to it." Use a flat brush to press paint onto the rest of the lid (not just the crease) to complete the lid's look, then use a fluffy dome-shaped eyeshadow brush to brush away any harsh indicator lines.
Create your own crease: For the hooded eye shape, Jaikaran recommends going back to your crease with more paint after you sand down the initial eyeshadow layer. "Here's the trick: You really have to create your own crease. If I'm going to get into my [natural] crease, it's always here and no one's going to see it," she said. "So I'm going to have to fake the crease and lift the color up a bit."
Add a touch of highlight to the inner corners: Finally, add a lighter, brighter eyeshadow to the inner corners, which will help lift the lids' appearance (hooded eye shapes tend to have "heavier" lids) and open the eyes.
Look down and support: "I like to use a very fine liquid eyeliner that you want to look down at in the mirror," Jaikaran begins. "I like to use my pinky finger as a little holder. Place it on my cheekbones and use it to hold myself in place for the perfect eyeliner. Jaikaran especially recommends this Makeup For Ever eyeliner:
Applying eyeliner: "Now, when I use eyeliner, I don't do everything at once. I really take my time and get as close to the lash line as possible. You can create a little wing line if you want. This thing is with a hood Eye and winged liner, sometimes you may need to create an extra dip to see it. So what you can do is create a very small line and connect the tip of that line to the top of your lashes."
Clean Up: Then use a cotton round or swab dipped in makeup remover to polish the wings. Also clean under the eyes as eyeshadow may come off during application.