Makeup: Cuts and Bruises: 7 Vampire Bites
Uploader Comments (multimakers)
Top Comments
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the wax ones look a bit like miniature volcanos
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Wow...thats looks real.
All Comments (76)
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If i want it too look like some of the blood runs down my neck.. WHat do I do then? ^^
Really good tutorial!
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I was really surprised to see how realistic this looked. Most stage make-up looks so risiculousy unrealistic that this was actually scary to see. The nose was a definate "creep-out" factor.
Thanks for sharing your tips and tricks!
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I'd suggest starting with something like a "fake scar" kit available around halloween (look by costumes in grocery or pharmacy stores, or a place like "Spencer Gifts"). That's a good way to try techniques without spending much money - especially if you're doing it 'just for fun'. Just because it's a scar kit doesn't mean that's what you have to use it for! First figure out if you're allergic to Latex (or liquid latex). Have fun, be safe, and take photos!
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this effect looks so good! brilliant video!
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wow
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wooooahhhhhh.... with all those bites and bruises, you look like a fangbanger!!! lol.
thanks. this is just what i needed.
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i <3 ur zombie imperssion it's hilarous!!![in a good way]
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subscribing... very nice videos
You're very good! I've seen all these now. And I've tried them myself, and they work very well. Thank you. :D
ReHash1000 1 year ago
@ReHash1000
Excellent!
multimakers 1 year ago
What wax are you using? and where can i find the base you are using as well?
Princesscreed123 2 years ago
Theatrical supply stores sell the makeup and wax. In this particular case, Dr. Maginnis is using Ben Nye (brand) makeup. You may also find less-expensive makeup you can try these effects with at stores such as Spencer Gifts and many drug stores near Halloween. "Tooth and Nose Wax" is typically available at the same locations, and is part of most "student" theatrical makeup kits - which is a great way to start! Thanks for watching!
multimakers 2 years ago
awesome.
would acrylic work for paint?
RaraisRad 3 years ago
We'd advise against using acrylic paint, which would be harder to remove and may irritate eyes/skin, etc.
Regular cosmetics or (better yet) theatrical makeup is best. Around Halloween, one can often find relatively inexpensive makeup that you can use to experiment with throughout the year (if you plan ahead!)
multimakers 3 years ago