As with the first look, I first applied the scar moulds I'd made earlier in the day, following the face chart I first applied the scars around the eye, using mastik to get them to stick, curving them around the eyebrow and following my model's cheek bone.
After this was done, I added a small amount of the moulds onto both sides of my model's jaw line, keeping them as even as possible.
I then moved down to apply the moulds onto the collar bone, starting from the center and moving around onto the shouders and over them.
After the front was done, I continued onto the back, creating simple shapes to following and fill in with the scars as evenly as I could, completely one side and moving to the second using the opposite side as reference.
Once all the scars were applied and I was happy with the designs I had produced, not over doing them, I applied foundation over all exposed skin of my model (face, neck, chest and back). I made sure not to apply too much foundation over the moulds so they would remain pink like keloid scars, once I was happy with this, I powdered it all to set before darkening the eyebrows and starting on the eyeshadow. (See first picture for reference).
The eye shadow wasn't much different from the first look though much lighter and I added eyeliner to the corners of the eyes, making the eyes look more tribal.
After this, I mixed a brick read colour which I used on the lips, cheek and jaw, imitating tribal 'war paint' in a more beautiful fashion. When applying, I followed the shape of the lips and cheek bone, and as I painted onto the jaw line I tipped my model's head back to make sure the application under her jaw line was even and didn't stop just because it wasn't as visible.
I also used the colour so apply more shapes over the back and shoulders, curving around the neck and following the scars I'd put there.
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