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I'm going to mix the two in with the foundation. Now, you want to work these up really well.
Work them in together so you can get the A and B component to really mix. See how colored
that is and I used hardly any foundation at all. Another reason you don't want to use
too much foundation is because it can offset the chemical reaction.
Once this sets, depending on temperature and humidity, you have about five to seven minutes
to work with it. So I want to make sure that the area I'm applying is clean. I'm just going
to spritz a little alcohol here. And with my knife, I'm just going to lay it on. You
want it to be thicker in the center and to feather out towards the edges so that it blends
in to the skin. So now it's on I'm going to use my palette knife which I'm going to clean.
I'm going to use my palette knife to spread this out. Right now, it's a nice consistency
for sculpting, but I can feel that it's starting to cure.
You want to be careful not to get this in hair. It will come out eventually, but it
kind of bonds into hair. All right. So now that that's kind of blended into the skin,
I'm going to take my palette knife and create the slit, just cutting that. The excess product
I have I can wipe away on my hand. The cut will probably be thicker in the middle and
feathered out towards the end. So, make the edges thinner on either side, and this can
be a lot thicker.
Okay. Now that I have a shape that I like, I'm going to take a stipple sponge and add
a little bit of texture over the top. I'm just barely going to tap this. One thing to
know about using silicone is that latex inhibits it. You cannot use white latex sponges, the
over-the-counter kind you get at the drug store. You cannot use that on this product
until this product has completely set. All right. Now that it's on, we're going to wait
for it to dry.