Creating light scaring, using molds ,how to attach to the skin, how tocolour

BEFORE STARTING YOUR TRETMENT IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO CHECK YOU CLIENT HAS NO ALLERGIES TO LATEX AND SPIRITGUM AS THIS CAN CAUSE A BAD REACTION.

Start with a client Consultation and make sure you find out about any skin allergies and any contra- indication.

Consultation Notes:

Name: Rachel

Age: 18

skin type: combination

Allergies: None

Any contra-actions during treatment; None client was perfectly fine during the treatment.

Products used

• Mould - Gelatine 
• Witch Hazel
• Spirit Gum
• Supra Colour Palette 
• Wound filler
• Scab
• Blood 
• bruise wheel
• Sponges
• Cutips
• Brushes

1. To begin with clean the area on the skin that you will be applying the mould to.
2. Then apply spirit gum on the mould ad a little bit on the area of the skin and on the mould wait for it to get tacky then apply it on the skin.
3. Once the Mould was dry on the skin i got a cutip with some witch Hazel on, and started blending the sides of the mould into the skin. This took me a while to do as the mould was quite thick, so i kept going at it applying small amounts of pressure until it finally blended in with the skin.
4. Once the edges was nicely blended in to the skin the mould was ready to be coloured so i mixed a few foundation to match the colour of her skin then applied it around the edges of the mould.
5. then i got my bruise wheel added light bruises on the skin to give a realistic look to the skin.
6. Then I got my greasepaint colours in red and deep red and started colouring in the middle of the wound adding little bit of dark mixed with the red to give a dark edge effect and make it look more realistic
7. Then I applied wound filler and scab inside my mould once it was painted and a little bit of blood not too much.
8. My wounds edges was not looking so smooth as it was hard because the edges where too thick so to break it down I got a big paint brush applied blood to it and andded blood flicks