Im glad youre doing more mixed/brown skin analysis, his skin color is kinda similar to me, I found it especially helpful today, thank you for coming up with this video
Oh wow, that is what was the missing link for me and I am happy you found a client that fit this parameter so you could talk about it. I think it's important and could help many people. That is, to know when to be grounded with black and especially as an added aspect for all of your best colors. Even if you're trained in color or just a beginner, you can end up figuring out the undertone or intensity you need, that's great and all, but if you don't pick up that you need an added black/gray influence to all to those same shades, you're really missing a key component! Neutral color choices oftenly are my best shades because of this. Many color palettes recommended that I have fuond don't tend to have this, especially with cool undertone. Usually it's white that is added and/or just to warm colors if they do mute them with black. That was a revelation for me when realizing 1) my eyes are gray and not blue! Outside and in night time many people think my eyes are super dark brown because my eyes look literally black lol. Quickly I understood why so many of my seasonal pro analyses went wrong. Despite being right in every other way, it made them wrong, all because of missing that cool colors can be muted with black, not just warm or neutral ones, and softness from a white space isn't the same as mutedness from a gray/black space. So that is why I always needed to pull shades from a bunch of different palettes, usually meshing winters undertone with autumns mutedness, or adding winters intensity with autumns contrast and grayish nature etc.
I believe my skin changes too depending on the light and time of the day. Here in this profile picture I am outside in the winter, under the blue light.Ella this is my gray jacket with the trim in black but as you say in your videos, we shouldn't wear gray till the hair turns gray and then a gray that harmonizes with our skin tone. I believe this gray comes from the pinks. I am not sure I can wear it. I like the jacket though lol.
It's a very small image of you, so it's hard to tell. You seem to have a medium depth skintone, so it is very likely that you will experience similar fluctuations.
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Awesome analysis.
Thank you so much, Lorilee
The differences are amazing! Such a great video, love all your videos! I learn so much from you. Thank you!
Thank you so much, I am happy to hear it is helpful!
Amazing colors for him!
Thank you, appreciate your feedback, Corina!
Wow . Beautifully analyzed
Thank you, love your support 🌺
Im glad youre doing more mixed/brown skin analysis, his skin color is kinda similar to me, I found it especially helpful today, thank you for coming up with this video
I am glad it helped you and I am grateful for my client for allowing me to share this analysis!
I love watching ALL your videos! So interesting a d it is very evident what you are saying is true! Thank you for doing this research and work!
Thank you so much, Cheryl! Love your support 🧡
wow! the difference is huge!
Yes, totally!
A new video!
I appreciate your feedback and excitement! 🌺
Oh wow, that is what was the missing link for me and I am happy you found a client that fit this parameter so you could talk about it. I think it's important and could help many people. That is, to know when to be grounded with black and especially as an added aspect for all of your best colors. Even if you're trained in color or just a beginner, you can end up figuring out the undertone or intensity you need, that's great and all, but if you don't pick up that you need an added black/gray influence to all to those same shades, you're really missing a key component!
Neutral color choices oftenly are my best shades because of this. Many color palettes recommended that I have fuond don't tend to have this, especially with cool undertone. Usually it's white that is added and/or just to warm colors if they do mute them with black. That was a revelation for me when realizing 1) my eyes are gray and not blue! Outside and in night time many people think my eyes are super dark brown because my eyes look literally black lol.
Quickly I understood why so many of my seasonal pro analyses went wrong. Despite being right in every other way, it made them wrong, all because of missing that cool colors can be muted with black, not just warm or neutral ones, and softness from a white space isn't the same as mutedness from a gray/black space. So that is why I always needed to pull shades from a bunch of different palettes, usually meshing winters undertone with autumns mutedness, or adding winters intensity with autumns contrast and grayish nature etc.
So glat to hear that the video helped you! Thank you for sharing your thoughts.
by the way the color of your Tshirt looks beautiful on you. I see how it enhances your eyes. Lovely brown. Is it a brown?
Thank you, it's a soft olive. A rare find.
@@ellaraystyle I love this color on you and this lipstick which is kind of a soft rust peach
thank you, beautiful! 🌺
I believe my skin changes too depending on the light and time of the day. Here in this profile picture I am outside in the winter, under the blue light.Ella this is my gray jacket with the trim in black but as you say in your videos, we shouldn't wear gray till the hair turns gray and then a gray that harmonizes with our skin tone. I believe this gray comes from the pinks. I am not sure I can wear it. I like the jacket though lol.
It's a very small image of you, so it's hard to tell. You seem to have a medium depth skintone, so it is very likely that you will experience similar fluctuations.
@ellaraystyle yes, indeed!