My family is from the lowest part of the Appalachian mountains and my grandma and great aunts used to tell me they would put oak, apple and cherry sticks into the wood stove to burn the ends so they could do this. So cool to see it done in a more modern way!
@@erinparsonsmakeup thank you! They had lots of tips and tricks to "make" makeup. Boysenberries, blackberries and cherries mixed with animal fat or oil was a lipstick/chapstick. It's so neat!
@@tommie42 They can be and the saying "if you hear your name, no you didn't" is very true. Growing up in the woods I was used to it but I'd have friends over and they'd be terrified. Especially if the coyotes or bobcats could be heard.
Fun fact, as long as you're careful about using safe woods for it, charcoal is good for your skin too! We always used grapevine charcoal for my art class, and it's even kinda eyeliner shaped, so that might be fun to try!
@@lavenderooms3111 Obviously, do your own research, I'm not a doctor, this isn't legally advice, blah blah etc; Generally, if you can eat it, you can wear it on most of your body. Obviously there's exceptions (don't put chili pepper near your eyes), so use a little common sense if nothing else when picking stuff. Blackberry, to my knowledge, *should* be ok
Charcoal or coal is literally what they used for eyeliner back in the day. I’m Indian and Pakistani it was also used. It was called “Kohl”. So you def can use it for eyeliner, that’s literally the original eyeliner. In Pakistan they put kohl on babies. So, I had Kohl around my eyes as a baby every time I visited my family in Pakistan Edit: that is only one out of many different ways to make Kohl/Kajal (my family call it Kajal, we’re Punjabi). Also English is not my native language, so I don’t remember the difference between coal and charcoal right now. Whatever comes from burned things
I always thought soot was made there where you would burn almonds? I had no idea it was done like this so Thankyou so much for telling me! I did do an ancient Mohenjo daro technique that way. I read it in some old text ❤
Kajal/kohl/surma is not made from charcoal. I make it myself, it's basically just soot or lampblack, just cleaner imo. I use a makeshift oil lamp and twist my wick from scalded cloth. Some people fill the wick with herbs and even crushed almonds. You light it and cover the fire with a sanitized metal tray, letting the fire touch the tray. The resulting soot is your kohl, and it performs like a super soft and pigmented loose black eyeshadow. You can mix with water or oils to make eyeliner
Deadass tho, I love this channel but am constantly afraid for this poor woman that one day her very passion will expose her to some sort of skin reaction in expired makeup that could seriously hurt her
PSA: if you're going to do this, make sure you know the origin of the wood. Don't just use some random piece of burnt wood. It might have chemicals or treatment in it you didn't know about. Chances are, if someone was burning it, it doesn't. However, your eyes are a way for bacteria such to get into your body so be aware.
I guarantee you have seen it in person, because at least some modern eyeliners are definitely using charcoal as their pigment. It's the main black pigment used today for most things, and it's cosmetic safe, so...
Some misguided comments about “Kohl” from India/Pak/subcontinent - Kohl is made by collecting the smoke from a burning diya of ghee or mustard oil. While the diya (earthen pot with oil and a cotton swab dipped in) burns, they put a lid on, leaving some room for oxygen, and the smoke from it collects at the bottom of the lid which is then used as kohl or kajal
Adding an oil would make the resulting mixture SO easily smudged on the face! Beeswax is incredibly firm and although you could melt it to mix with charcoal, the resulting mixture would be unusable because it would be incredibly firm - like trying to use a makeup product with the consistency of a soft crayon or candle. Using a combo of a liquid oil, beeswax and charcoal still wouldn’t be practical. The resulting mixture would be identical to black lip balm - you’d be able to apply it somehow but it would be a greasy, smudgy mess on your face. The best thing to do? Mix charcoal with a cosmetic mixing medium (clear liquid or gel meant to be mixed with pigments to improve application and wear time, some waterproof. Duraline, NYX Mixing Medium, and many others) to allow for a crisp, smooth application and smudge-proof wear.
@@mandyheart8754 ig u got me wrong I'm talking about adding a few drops I always make eyeliner/khol/kajal by collecting the soot by burning almonds covered in clarified butter!(ancient recipe from India btw) I then mix the soot with 2 drops of almond oil and it makes this slightly creamy and firm substance which I apply with an eyeliner brush I've seen some ppl use beeswax too so I know what I'm talking about lol 😂
My only note of caution is knowing the wood origin, and whether it had been treated for insects recently before felling. Not all chemicals will burn off when the wood is burned.
I stayed upstate at a place named Getaway (both locations). It’s not exactly glamping, def not really camping. But I loved it. There was a beautiful lake nearby one of the sites. Wondered what the neighbors thought of the whole situation.
It looks way better than any eyeliner you could buy at a store too. And you could probably get better control and detail because you can control the consistency of the formula.
I'm super intrigued with all your makeup videos. I'm a retired cosmetologist. The whole retro vibe is giving me new life!! Your talent is God given. Just like your true beauty.
Fun fact: This was a method used in the Time around the 50's but instead of charcoal they would sometimes burns their unused clothes and use that instead.🥰
For those wanting to try this at home i have an advice how to make it slightly more smear resistant - instead of just plain water, use water mixed with gelatine. Once it dries, gelatine creates a somewhat hard layer, binding the charcoal to skin. It's not indian ink (that one is made of soot instead of charcoal), but it's something
Erin, your channel is a revelation and your passion and creativity are contagious! God Bless...I'm loving it! I'm totally rooting for all you do:) btw good people...she knows that this has been used for eyeliner historically. Her aim is to share and demonstrate with the wider audience that the internet allows. That's what this is all about.
Charcoal + water = very pigmented thing I remember doing this to make paint, it worked, it painted and dried like a normal paint from dollar store. So beautiful
You inspire me to know that I don't have to give up doing fun and creative makeup after 30! I'm turning 30 soon and scared people will judge me for doing fun and creative, slightly odd makeup, so I thank you for your inspiration to me personally. just thank you so much
My goodness, is there any look you don't look good on? You are so beautiful. I enjoy watching your videos, learning about makeup applications and history. Thank you.
So it’s definitely not cry proof or rain proof or living outdoors proof? Just curious… loving your channel. I haven’t had a phone for the last 5 years. I was living homeless and strung out on the streets. Keeping myself still able to do what I could in my own hygiene and vanity department I had to get very very creative at times and for the most days I had to practice doing my make up with a flashlight in one hand and without any access to a large mirror or bathroom/sink etc… I keep thinking and talking to some others about starting a channel on how to survive being on the streets tips and tricks on how to stay feminine and alive…? What are your thoughts. You’re so artistic and such a refreshing unusual and unique content very endearing!! Thank you!!
In many places in South Asia they still make their own kajal (like kohl) with specific soot and oils. I'm also a huge fan of the centuries-old 'burnt clove for eyebrow pencil' trick.
If you’re grinding this up, please be careful about the cloud of dust/fumes. Charcoal is essentially pure carbon, and burning charcoal releases high levels of carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and pollutants like soot, which can travel deep into the lungs, especially in poorly-ventilated kitchens. The same emissions can be released into the air when grinding previously charred charcoal. These emissions can prove incredibly harmful, and carcinogenic. I’d also avoid using it on the (inside) waterlines of the eyes or on lips.
@@meghapujari7 awesome thank you! I've been wanting to make my own for a while. I could use setting spray to keep it smudge proof and hopefully waterproof as well. 💚🖤
"Charcoal, how interesting! Is that what caused your eyes to get red and crusty?" "No, that's pink eye from the absolute universe of outdoor bacteria and viruses I put right into my eyeball since I never sanitized random chunks of burnt wood I got outside."
Oooh sweetie noOoo! The natural healer in me: crystals, sand, you don't know if that wood had formaldehyde (treated woods usually do) fire wood should be free of metal nails but you can still get metal shavings, anything left in the fire pit could have really nasty microbes... and anyone with allergies? Don't even think of it! It can be done but please not from the fire pit. 🤦🏽 Get untreated wood, aged, edit: arsenic free, don't use certain types. Example No Nightshade No Hazel etc. I can't even go on. This hurts me. 💔 Today's woods especially fire woods are not what they once were.
I’m not super big on beauty and makeup content, but I *absolutely* LOVE yours because it’s so cool, beautiful, and educational. You talk to us like we are truly your besties, ♥️♥️♥️♥️ gently teaching us wonderful things about the past and how to do it. We are lucky to have you and your incredible skills, creativity, dedication, passion and curiosity.♥️
I've never seen anyone else as talented as you. You are amazing when presenting historical make up and the materials used for it and also with more modern or extravagant makeup. Beautiful and exciting! ❤
How awesome is that and it’s actually darker than normal eyeliner. Talking about using/living off the land. You are an artist and a phenomenal one at that! ❤❤❤
i use charcoal, burnt wood, as face paint and cover scent when I hunt. the charcoal will eliminate your stinky pits too if you've been camping for a few days. a bit of charcoal dust rubbed under the pits will eliminate the stank
When I was a kid trying to recreate eyeliner I was fascinated by the effects of burned out matches (cool ones obvs) so I used one as eyeliner one day and it worked a treat .. my own kohl eyeliner! I still do it sometimes to this day when I’m running low
You are incredibly gifted. What's more, is that you generously share it publicly & freely. I'm so glad the almighty algorithm has guided me to your channel.
You can also buy some art charcoal from an art store, probably a little cleaner and more sterile than the firepit leftover. But still, awesome! I love your makeup vids!
"What's the brand called for the eyeliner you use?"
"Charcoal."
😂
I was gonna say that 😂
It’s Kingsford 😂
🤣...."It's Organic"
It’s the fire kind
My family is from the lowest part of the Appalachian mountains and my grandma and great aunts used to tell me they would put oak, apple and cherry sticks into the wood stove to burn the ends so they could do this. So cool to see it done in a more modern way!
That is awesome! 😍😍😍
@@erinparsonsmakeup thank you! They had lots of tips and tricks to "make" makeup. Boysenberries, blackberries and cherries mixed with animal fat or oil was a lipstick/chapstick. It's so neat!
are the appalachias scary at night? i’ve heard so many stories of nighttime appalachia being scary
@@tommie42 They can be and the saying "if you hear your name, no you didn't" is very true. Growing up in the woods I was used to it but I'd have friends over and they'd be terrified. Especially if the coyotes or bobcats could be heard.
@@corsetedwasteland2630 that name call makes me so scared lmao
Fun fact, as long as you're careful about using safe woods for it, charcoal is good for your skin too! We always used grapevine charcoal for my art class, and it's even kinda eyeliner shaped, so that might be fun to try!
Ooh the vine charcoal was my favorite to draw with!
@@PsychoKat90 its my fav art supply !! its thin and pigmented, and it blends easily so its fun and easy to draw realism w it
What are the safe woods? Would blackberry vines be safe?
not on those quantities come on..... don't read half of the story
@@lavenderooms3111 Obviously, do your own research, I'm not a doctor, this isn't legally advice, blah blah etc;
Generally, if you can eat it, you can wear it on most of your body. Obviously there's exceptions (don't put chili pepper near your eyes), so use a little common sense if nothing else when picking stuff. Blackberry, to my knowledge, *should* be ok
Charcoal or coal is literally what they used for eyeliner back in the day. I’m Indian and Pakistani it was also used. It was called “Kohl”. So you def can use it for eyeliner, that’s literally the original eyeliner. In Pakistan they put kohl on babies. So, I had Kohl around my eyes as a baby every time I visited my family in Pakistan
Edit: that is only one out of many different ways to make Kohl/Kajal (my family call it Kajal, we’re Punjabi). Also English is not my native language, so I don’t remember the difference between coal and charcoal right now. Whatever comes from burned things
Yeah, my mom brought some from India to Canada so me and my brother had kohl on our eyes as babies.
I wonder if that's where we got the word 'coal' in English. Seems too similar not to be.
That's what vikings used for makeup.
@@andromedaspark2241 nah it’s completely different and has a translated Punjabi meaning
I always thought soot was made there where you would burn almonds? I had no idea it was done like this so Thankyou so much for telling me! I did do an ancient Mohenjo daro technique that way. I read it in some old text ❤
Charcoal has been used in South Asia, Middle East and Africa for eons. It’s know as Kajal
Kajal/kohl/surma is not made from charcoal. I make it myself, it's basically just soot or lampblack, just cleaner imo. I use a makeshift oil lamp and twist my wick from scalded cloth. Some people fill the wick with herbs and even crushed almonds. You light it and cover the fire with a sanitized metal tray, letting the fire touch the tray. The resulting soot is your kohl, and it performs like a super soft and pigmented loose black eyeshadow. You can mix with water or oils to make eyeliner
@@MooshTheJoub that’s what I had always read too. I did this experiment a few times in the past. It’s amazing and so black!
Kohl....
In Germany, we use the word Kajal too! 😊
@@RocioRodriguez-yk7lr it’s called Kajal and Kohl
Not only are you a bombshell but a historian with makeup. Beautiful and brilliant ❤️
🥹🤗🤗🤗
@@erinparsonsmakeup
You’re an archeocosmetologist! You should start a degree program at your local college. 😁
That's so cool! Just be careful, sometimes people put out fires with other not so clean liquids other than water.
Deadass tho, I love this channel but am constantly afraid for this poor woman that one day her very passion will expose her to some sort of skin reaction in expired makeup that could seriously hurt her
@@BasedMarysMemoirs out of all the things you’ve seen her try you’re worried about expired make up the most?
@@2017_K___Booth yes I think that's what they mean but the rain probably washed away anything dirty
Or start them with lighter fluid lol
@dinarusso3320 Rain doesn't just wash away everything lol
PSA: if you're going to do this, make sure you know the origin of the wood. Don't just use some random piece of burnt wood. It might have chemicals or treatment in it you didn't know about. Chances are, if someone was burning it, it doesn't. However, your eyes are a way for bacteria such to get into your body so be aware.
I’m sure she knows and is aware
@@maymaypooch They're not telling the creator, they're telling random people in the comments, who definitely don't all know this.
@@PuppyBIood why would grown people not do their research?
Thanks tips
Natural selection
😳😳 wow. As a historian, you always read about these things, but never see it in person. Thanks for these interesting videos!!
I guarantee you have seen it in person, because at least some modern eyeliners are definitely using charcoal as their pigment. It's the main black pigment used today for most things, and it's cosmetic safe, so...
@@gavinjenkins899 I think they meant they had never seen the process in person
Just a little Applied Archeology. More precisely, Applied Archeocosmetology.
Some misguided comments about “Kohl” from India/Pak/subcontinent - Kohl is made by collecting the smoke from a burning diya of ghee or mustard oil. While the diya (earthen pot with oil and a cotton swab dipped in) burns, they put a lid on, leaving some room for oxygen, and the smoke from it collects at the bottom of the lid which is then used as kohl or kajal
WHAT! That is so cool, I'm gonna look that up immediately. Thanks for sharing!
also known as lamp black
I swear your videos are my new favorites, please keep doing what you do!! 🖤✨
Great, original, to the point, interesting content 🥳🤩😮💨👏🏻
Just add some warnings!
Absolutely love ur stuff
Using almond oil or beeswax would make it so creamy and kinda waterproof
Adding an oil would make the resulting mixture SO easily smudged on the face! Beeswax is incredibly firm and although you could melt it to mix with charcoal, the resulting mixture would be unusable because it would be incredibly firm - like trying to use a makeup product with the consistency of a soft crayon or candle. Using a combo of a liquid oil, beeswax and charcoal still wouldn’t be practical. The resulting mixture would be identical to black lip balm - you’d be able to apply it somehow but it would be a greasy, smudgy mess on your face.
The best thing to do? Mix charcoal with a cosmetic mixing medium (clear liquid or gel meant to be mixed with pigments to improve application and wear time, some waterproof. Duraline, NYX Mixing Medium, and many others) to allow for a crisp, smooth application and smudge-proof wear.
@@mandyheart8754 what about aloe vera
@@mandyheart8754 ig u got me wrong I'm talking about adding a few drops
I always make eyeliner/khol/kajal by collecting the soot by burning almonds covered in clarified butter!(ancient recipe from India btw)
I then mix the soot with 2 drops of almond oil and it makes this slightly creamy and firm substance which I apply with an eyeliner brush
I've seen some ppl use beeswax too so I know what I'm talking about lol 😂
Best bet would be clear mascara medium or that clear liquid setting serum
@@soul-nz7be India is not known for their liner. That would be eygypt and they did not add either. Stop acting so entitled dude
My only note of caution is knowing the wood origin, and whether it had been treated for insects recently before felling. Not all chemicals will burn off when the wood is burned.
This women is one of my all time favorite artists! She is incredible
Nice I’m from upstate ny nice to see u got to enjoy our parts of the woods it’s beautiful up here
I love it there! Need a break from the city 😅
I stayed upstate at a place named Getaway (both locations). It’s not exactly glamping, def not really camping. But I loved it. There was a beautiful lake nearby one of the sites. Wondered what the neighbors thought of the whole situation.
The fact that she can literally turn charcoal into a beautiful makeup product is amazing
It looks way better than any eyeliner you could buy at a store too. And you could probably get better control and detail because you can control the consistency of the formula.
something about you with black hair is just so stunning. especially with the bangs, it just suits you so well I feel like
I'm super intrigued with all your makeup videos. I'm a retired cosmetologist. The whole retro vibe is giving me new life!! Your talent is God given. Just like your true beauty.
I feel like if something were to happen on earth and there’s no makeup products this girl would be a hero 💀🧍🏻♀️
She is the one post apocalyptic heroine I would believe still had her done and her makeup on point as she fought for survival. Just her.
lol true
Why wait? Take back beauty
You can always read books on how women made cosmetics back in the 1800s
I feel like if SHTF, everyone will be trying to find enough water and food to survive and eyeliner will not be an issue.
Fun fact: This was a method used in the Time around the 50's but instead of charcoal they would sometimes burns their unused clothes and use that instead.🥰
So all that bra-burning was caused by a shortage of black eyeliner?
I really love these traditional + natural makeup vids
For those wanting to try this at home i have an advice how to make it slightly more smear resistant - instead of just plain water, use water mixed with gelatine. Once it dries, gelatine creates a somewhat hard layer, binding the charcoal to skin. It's not indian ink (that one is made of soot instead of charcoal), but it's something
Ooooo
I wonder if you can mix it with mixing medium, like Mac or Inglot?😊
I never get tired of your content. I stop in my tracks to watch, every single time. It's amazing and fascinating. LOVE it! 🖤
This is channel is so wonderful! love your ideas, you seem like you time travelled from the 1890s to teach us about life back in the day ✨
I have a Victorian makeup video coming soon!
AAAA SHES FINALLY USING MAKEUP THAT WONT KILL HER 😭😭😭🖐️
Erin, your channel is a revelation and your passion and creativity are contagious! God Bless...I'm loving it! I'm totally rooting for all you do:) btw good people...she knows that this has been used for eyeliner historically. Her aim is to share and demonstrate with the wider audience that the internet allows. That's what this is all about.
Your love and respect for our historical sisters is beautiful✨️
Would love to see a “Full Face Using Only Rocks” video ♡
Charcoal + water = very pigmented thing
I remember doing this to make paint, it worked, it painted and dried like a normal paint from dollar store.
So beautiful
You inspire me to know that I don't have to give up doing fun and creative makeup after 30! I'm turning 30 soon and scared people will judge me for doing fun and creative, slightly odd makeup, so I thank you for your inspiration to me personally. just thank you so much
It’s cool to see people using things found in nature like they used to use it
moral: if you're good at doing makeup, it'll look good no matter what product you use
You look fantastic with dark hair!!
I just found your channel and am obsessed! Love the unique content; so much fun to watch. Definitely living vicariously through you😂
wow.. you look SO different without the vintage hairdos, its wild..!! gorgeous 🤗🤗 and it just goes to show..
_HAIR_ _CHANGES_ _EVERYTHING_ 😘😘❤️❤️
Using a flour grinder for make up stuff is brilliant.
I got tired of grinding with the mortar and pestle so invested in this 😅
@@erinparsonsmakeupwhat about a coffee grinder? Much smaller and a more common appliance
I’m not even into makeup, but your channel gives some history vibes too! Love learning from you
when you just find out what actually eyeliners were made from back in the days
It’s so beautiful when crushed into powder ^^ I love using it to draw
Be careful to make sure the wood you use is untreated.
My goodness, is there any look you don't look good on? You are so beautiful. I enjoy watching your videos, learning about makeup applications and history. Thank you.
I’m wondering if charcoal from a particular wood species is more ideal for cosmetic use?
WOW IT LOOKS STUNNING CAN YOU MAKE MORE VIDEOS JUST GRABBING THINGS FROM OUTSIDE AND TRY TO TURN IT INTO MAKEUP?!?!?🥺🥺
In terms of longevity, how long does the eyeliner stay on for?
Probably not well, I can also see it smudging very very easily.
Unless you were to mix it with beeswax or some kind of oil to make it essentially waterproof
I wore it the entire day and even got compliments at the grocery store 😅 I didn’t try to smudge it but it came off easily when I washed my face
So it’s definitely not cry proof or rain proof or living outdoors proof? Just curious… loving your channel. I haven’t had a phone for the last 5 years. I was living homeless and strung out on the streets. Keeping myself still able to do what I could in my own hygiene and vanity department I had to get very very creative at times and for the most days I had to practice doing my make up with a flashlight in one hand and without any access to a large mirror or bathroom/sink etc… I keep thinking and talking to some others about starting a channel on how to survive being on the streets tips and tricks on how to stay feminine and alive…? What are your thoughts. You’re so artistic and such a refreshing unusual and unique content very endearing!! Thank you!!
In many places in South Asia they still make their own kajal (like kohl) with specific soot and oils.
I'm also a huge fan of the centuries-old 'burnt clove for eyebrow pencil' trick.
Love you and your content but when You said Upstate NYC … as a New Yawka… I’m confused,were you just outside Yonkers?
Fishkill/Poughkeepsie?
your channel is the coolest beauty channel on youtube. I am becoming obsessed.
If you’re grinding this up, please be careful about the cloud of dust/fumes. Charcoal is essentially pure carbon, and burning charcoal releases high levels of carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and pollutants like soot, which can travel deep into the lungs, especially in poorly-ventilated kitchens. The same emissions can be released into the air when grinding previously charred charcoal. These emissions can prove incredibly harmful, and carcinogenic. I’d also avoid using it on the (inside) waterlines of the eyes or on lips.
Thanks, this is informative! I am looking for as much information as possible and trying to dodge the snide comments that don't help anyone. 🤣
i wish more people were talking about this
Mixed with vaseline it becomes a simple mascara for those who just wants to blacken their lashes. This was actually sold in chemists some years ago
Have you ever gotten an eye infection from anything you've made yourself or one of the super old products you've tried?
You're super pretty with no makeup too! You do a fantastic job with your makeup!
I wonder if it works as well like when you put a spoon over a flame and scrape the black powder it leaves off it
it works and instead of water put ghee
@@meghapujari7 if I did how similar is that to kajal?
@@corsetedwasteland2630 I think it almost the same but it won't be smudge proof or water proof also put few drops of ghee
@@corsetedwasteland2630 and you can use diya 🪔 instead of almond too
@@meghapujari7 awesome thank you! I've been wanting to make my own for a while. I could use setting spray to keep it smudge proof and hopefully waterproof as well. 💚🖤
Charcoal is so pretty like glittery black diamond dust
"Charcoal, how interesting! Is that what caused your eyes to get red and crusty?" "No, that's pink eye from the absolute universe of outdoor bacteria and viruses I put right into my eyeball since I never sanitized random chunks of burnt wood I got outside."
im pretty sure that charcoal isn’t too bad. it’s been used for generations as eyeliner
I love that you showed how you did it. Thank you for your content.
Oooh sweetie noOoo! The natural healer in me: crystals, sand, you don't know if that wood had formaldehyde (treated woods usually do) fire wood should be free of metal nails but you can still get metal shavings, anything left in the fire pit could have really nasty microbes... and anyone with allergies? Don't even think of it!
It can be done but please not from the fire pit. 🤦🏽 Get untreated wood, aged, edit: arsenic free, don't use certain types. Example No Nightshade No Hazel etc. I can't even go on. This hurts me. 💔 Today's woods especially fire woods are not what they once were.
Wow, that's the prettiest eyeliner I've ever seen!! ❤️❤️
I’m not super big on beauty and makeup content, but I *absolutely* LOVE yours because it’s so cool, beautiful, and educational. You talk to us like we are truly your besties, ♥️♥️♥️♥️ gently teaching us wonderful things about the past and how to do it.
We are lucky to have you and your incredible skills, creativity, dedication, passion and curiosity.♥️
I love watching the videos and learning about the different ways that people in ancient eras did there makeup
I've never seen anyone else as talented as you. You are amazing when presenting historical make up and the materials used for it and also with more modern or extravagant makeup. Beautiful and exciting! ❤
I love listening to you, smooth, so to the point and easy to follow. Pleasure to my ears
How awesome is that and it’s actually darker than normal eyeliner. Talking about using/living off the land. You are an artist and a phenomenal one at that! ❤❤❤
I grew up in upstate ❤such serenity!!
Actualy yes my mother and my grannys use this it actually so cool!
i use charcoal, burnt wood, as face paint and cover scent when I hunt. the charcoal will eliminate your stinky pits too if you've been camping for a few days. a bit of charcoal dust rubbed under the pits will eliminate the stank
I'm so glad I came across you... I literally watched every short in one sitting yesterday
Funny, me too!
Wow! That turned out beautifully
When I was a kid trying to recreate eyeliner I was fascinated by the effects of burned out matches (cool ones obvs) so I used one as eyeliner one day and it worked a treat .. my own kohl eyeliner! I still do it sometimes to this day when I’m running low
It's giving kiss eyeliner and I LOVE IT!!
Wooww.. it totally works! Love how its smooth, thick, rich, & dark! Looks Amazing! 🖤😎🦇💣
The black is so intense. It makes great eye liner.
You are making me inspired to do my art with charcoal as makeup
Yup,1000% pure pigment! Lovely!
You look beautiful with makeup on and with no makeup on howwwww 😫
Wow. It's so beautiful!!
You are incredibly gifted. What's more, is that you generously share it publicly & freely. I'm so glad the almighty algorithm has guided me to your channel.
I just found you and I love you/your channel it’s different from the rest 🥳🥰❤️
I really like your content. I started learning a lot from you about vintage and ancient make up and fashion. Thank you 💜❤️.
I love the voiceover! I don’t think I’ve seen one yet with your voice.
youre so fudging pretty and unique 💕
Fantastic. You're so talented, so gorgeous and forever inspiring me.
I actually really like the look of that.
You are such a chameleon. I’ve just watched your Marilyn videos and now you look like a different person. Marvellous!!
You look like a professional wresler!!! Love it! ❤😮😂
You are so pretty! You can put anything on your face & you make it a masterpiece 😍
Absolutely love your videos. You inspired me to start my own line of skin care type stuff. Thank you!
I commend your bravery in these beauty experiments you do.
You're so pretty
Pretty sure several cultures have used soot as eye liner and mascara since ancient times. I love how you did your liner so artistic
You are stunning.
You can also buy some art charcoal from an art store, probably a little cleaner and more sterile than the firepit leftover. But still, awesome! I love your makeup vids!
Yassssss slayin all natural make up❤ way foward
very kiss the makeup! I love it
Your youtube is so cool and I learn so much!
I worked with a Persian woman back in the early 90s. She had beautiful brows. She told me to burn almonds and use the ash on my brows to thicken them.
Wow, why are you so amazing , like, what, I'm just so impressed with your videos 😲😲
This is STUNNING 😍
The sound of rains drops on umbrella❤❤
What an artist you are!
UGHH THAT LOOKS
SOOO
GOOOOOOD
😮😮😮😮❤❤