Most of them are lit with rouge and paint. If it's cos, you can try eye shadow ~

When we came out with COS, the foundation was painted, and some of it will fall off when it sticks.

As for the origin of flower bud, according to the record quoted from Wu Hou Ji in Song Gaocheng's Miscellaneous Five Elements Book, in the Southern Dynasties, "Princess Shouyang, a woman, had a chapter under the eaves of the temple, and plum blossoms fell on her forehead, which could not be removed. After washing for three days, it fell down, and the maids were very strange and contended for the result. "

I don't know why it is called "plum blossom makeup" or "Shouyang makeup". In the Tang Dynasty, flower buds had various complicated shapes besides round ones. The flower buds were cut into patterns and pasted on the forehead. Tang Liyan's "Continued Mystery Record Engagement Shop" said that Wei Gu's wife "often inserts a flower between her eyebrows, and even if she has time to take a shower, she will try it for a while." There are many kinds of materials for cutting flower buds, such as gold foil, paper, fish cheekbones, carp scales and camellia cakes. After cutting, paste it with swim bladder glue or glue. According to the image data of cultural relics unearthed from ancient times, there are three colors of flower buds: red, green and Huang San, with red being the most. ..

In ancient times, there was also a beauty technique of painting enamel on cheeks, which was called rubbing face or smiling. According to legend, during the Three Kingdoms period, Mrs. Wu's descendants danced crystal after drinking and accidentally injured her cheek. Treatment of Mrs. Deng's injury with Taibai otter pulp mixed with amber. Her face was covered with red spots after the injury. Sun He found Mrs. Deng more attractive, and soon the court and the people began to use Danzhi to point their cheeks and spread them to later generations. Liang Jian Deng Wendi's poem: "The makeup is pale red.

"That is, when describing this kind of decoration, the oblique red in the poem is a surface decoration that matches the surface enamel. Noodles were still very popular in the Tang Dynasty. It is recorded in Gao Cheng's "Things are in the Original": "In the distant time, women liked to make powder, such as the shape of the moon, such as money, or those who used Zhu Ruoyan as fertilizer, the Tang people still did it. "From the statues of several Song Empresses in Nanxun Hall, we can know that applique cymbals were still very popular in the Song Dynasty.