gelatinadeleche: gelatinadeleche: For blackegyptians, how I clean my natural brushes. Derm Org
gelatinadeleche: gelatinadeleche: For blackegyptians, how I clean my natural brushes. Derm Organic is a conditioning shampoo, so I don’t have to condition my brushes after washing them. It’s important to include that step every time you do a thorough cleansing of your brushes, especially natural hair brushes. Similar to our own hair, every time you wash a brush you’re removing the oils that make the bristles soft. I have a huge rotation of brushes and typically do a deep cleansing with shampoo, every couple of weeks. Normally I just use a spray brush cleanser and let them air dry. I don’t know if you can tell, but the third photo is the “before” photo, taken before cleansing. This is a super old pony hair blush brush that I’ve had around forever. It’s not soft in the least, but it’s great for pressed powder and looked dull and dirty. I use a dollop of shampoo and rub it into the bristles and work up a lather, then rinse until the brush stops foaming and the water runs clear. You’re not supposed to prop your brushes up to dry (I’ll get a brush tree eventually) because it can ruin their shape, but I always do and have never had issues. Natural brushes take awhile to dry, but when they do they’re now nice and lustrous, soft, and ready to be used! How do you clean your brushes? I’d like to know. Someone asked me how I clean my brushes so I went back through my archives for you. I still do this. I use a brush spray when I’m lazy but I normally gather up every brush I’ve touched that day to give them a thorough cleansing, and then I lay em flat to dry on a towel. I still don’t have a brush tree. -- source link
#makeup#makeup references