Smacky
06-06-2010, 10:01 PM
http://i8.photobucket.com/albums/a41/Chris_texas/Face%20Paint%20new/DSCN0113.jpg
Why this picture? She made me smile.
http://i8.photobucket.com/albums/a41/Chris_texas/Face%20Paint%20new/DSCN0129.jpg
Two teens. My daughter did the one on the left, I did the right.
http://i8.photobucket.com/albums/a41/Chris_texas/Face%20Paint%20new/DSCN0144.jpg
http://i8.photobucket.com/albums/a41/Chris_texas/Face%20Paint%20new/DSCN0146.jpg
Wanted to do something different, so I used shading to try and really alter the shape of his face. The result was creepy enough that even adults walking by were commenting. He hung around our booth for about ten minutes, and probably scared away thirty dollars worth of girl customers. Ah well. :)
http://i8.photobucket.com/albums/a41/Chris_texas/Face%20Paint%20new/DSCN0156.jpg
Ten seconds after jumping down from my chair. Ten seconds.
It is important to IMMEDIATELY get them back in the chair to fix it, and even more important to make sure that they are not upset. A smudge like this is nothing, but if they start crying (as this one damn near did) you will have a huge mess to correct.
You cannot ever send a kid out smudged or otherwise looking like crap (unless they are one or something -- then everyone understands and it's just cute). Every kid is a billboard advertising your talent. Besides, that kid you fixed might just become a lifetime customer, and the five minutes you spend fixing her might be worth hundreds of dollars down the road. Without trying to come across as preachy, our job as face painters or makeup artists is to turn every girl into a PRINCESS.
Why this picture? She made me smile.
http://i8.photobucket.com/albums/a41/Chris_texas/Face%20Paint%20new/DSCN0129.jpg
Two teens. My daughter did the one on the left, I did the right.
http://i8.photobucket.com/albums/a41/Chris_texas/Face%20Paint%20new/DSCN0144.jpg
http://i8.photobucket.com/albums/a41/Chris_texas/Face%20Paint%20new/DSCN0146.jpg
Wanted to do something different, so I used shading to try and really alter the shape of his face. The result was creepy enough that even adults walking by were commenting. He hung around our booth for about ten minutes, and probably scared away thirty dollars worth of girl customers. Ah well. :)
http://i8.photobucket.com/albums/a41/Chris_texas/Face%20Paint%20new/DSCN0156.jpg
Ten seconds after jumping down from my chair. Ten seconds.
It is important to IMMEDIATELY get them back in the chair to fix it, and even more important to make sure that they are not upset. A smudge like this is nothing, but if they start crying (as this one damn near did) you will have a huge mess to correct.
You cannot ever send a kid out smudged or otherwise looking like crap (unless they are one or something -- then everyone understands and it's just cute). Every kid is a billboard advertising your talent. Besides, that kid you fixed might just become a lifetime customer, and the five minutes you spend fixing her might be worth hundreds of dollars down the road. Without trying to come across as preachy, our job as face painters or makeup artists is to turn every girl into a PRINCESS.