Hi Jimmy, love how you teach! It’s very detailed. Most pmu teachers lack that. It’s like they.. DON’T want us to succeed. It can get over whelming. Does your class offer color therapy? That’s what’s most confusing to me. The pigments, and what would be best to invest on that suits most people.
Thank you so much! I used to love Brows Daddy Pigments, but now I use "Ever After" Pigments more often. They're water-based, suitable for most clients, and have a lot of nuances and secrets behind their use. Since I deal with these issues daily, I’ve invested in most products, tested several machines, different needles, and techniques to figure things out. I’ll be adding these insights to my class. As for color therapy, do you mean color correction? I’m familiar with it, but in most cases, the issue comes from previous artists overworking the skin. If that’s the case, color correction only temporarily adjusts the tone to brown. I’ve taken many classes-some of them online-and while they cover color theory, they often leave out important techniques. I’ve also gathered advanced insights from tattoo artists, which have been really helpful. I’ll upload a quick answer in my class tomorrow.
Thank you for your interest! Currently, my class does not include nano brows. While I personally perform nano brows, the technique heavily depends on the client’s skin type, and in my experience, many skin types are not suitable for nano brows. I’ve been considering teaching the basic nano brow technique in my class, but I’m concerned that students may have a lot of related questions, as the technique is very case-specific. I hope this information helps clarify things for you!
Hi Jimmy, love how you teach! It’s very detailed. Most pmu teachers lack that. It’s like they.. DON’T want us to succeed. It can get over whelming. Does your class offer color therapy? That’s what’s most confusing to me. The pigments, and what would be best to invest on that suits most people.
Thank you so much! I used to love Brows Daddy Pigments, but now I use "Ever After" Pigments more often. They're water-based, suitable for most clients, and have a lot of nuances and secrets behind their use.
Since I deal with these issues daily, I’ve invested in most products, tested several machines, different needles, and techniques to figure things out. I’ll be adding these insights to my class.
As for color therapy, do you mean color correction? I’m familiar with it, but in most cases, the issue comes from previous artists overworking the skin. If that’s the case, color correction only temporarily adjusts the tone to brown.
I’ve taken many classes-some of them online-and while they cover color theory, they often leave out important techniques. I’ve also gathered advanced insights from tattoo artists, which have been really helpful.
I’ll upload a quick answer in my class tomorrow.
Do you teach nano brows in your course?
Thank you for your interest! Currently, my class does not include nano brows. While I personally perform nano brows, the technique heavily depends on the client’s skin type, and in my experience, many skin types are not suitable for nano brows.
I’ve been considering teaching the basic nano brow technique in my class, but I’m concerned that students may have a lot of related questions, as the technique is very case-specific. I hope this information helps clarify things for you!