Jacksonville, Florida
A starting point for choosing coverage, color, and definition that work with your features, based on Kimtasha’s approach to personal makeup.
Advice from Kimtasha’s experience
Natural makeup means different things to different people. One person wants a light base and softly defined eyes. Another feels most like herself with a particular lip color. Start by describing the finish you enjoy rather than relying on a single label.
Kimtasha begins with the person’s features and undertones. She also asks about comfort and lifestyle, because a look should make sense in the way you actually spend your day.
Her priorities are straightforward. Match the skin thoughtfully, start with less, and blend. Those choices can help an application feel more connected to your own face.
A practical starting point
Use these ideas to clarify what you want to practice or discuss at an appointment.
It is easier to add definition than to undo an application that already feels too heavy. Begin with the level of makeup you are comfortable wearing and build where you want a little more.
Natural-looking makeup does not require every area of the face to have the same amount of product. Think about what you want to even out or emphasize rather than assuming more coverage is always better.
A shade can be close to the depth of your skin and still feel too orange, too gray, or otherwise out of place. Kimtasha considers undertones as well as the overall complexion when choosing color.
If you have products that never seem to match, bring them to a lesson. Seeing the product on your skin is more useful than trying to diagnose the problem from the package alone.
Kimtasha emphasizes blending because it changes how naturally color sits on the face. The movement of a suitable brush can help soften edges and make the application feel less abrupt.
If you struggle with a particular step, such as eye shadow or foundation, practice that movement with guidance. A product recommendation alone cannot show you how much to use or where to stop.
Look at what you like in a reference image. Is it the softness of the eye makeup, the shape of the liner, the skin finish, or the lip color? Naming those details gives an artist clearer direction.
A reference is a conversation starter. Your features, skin texture, and preferences determine how the idea translates, and a real-life finish does not need to resemble a digital filter.
An everyday routine, a wedding, and a professional portrait may call for different amounts of definition. Tell the artist where you will be, whether photographs are involved, and how you want to feel.
For mature skin or a change in your routine, discuss the finish and product placement you now prefer. An individual approach is more useful than assuming that one technique suits every age or complexion.
In a two-hour private lesson, Kimtasha demonstrates one side of the face and guides you through the other. You can ask questions as you practice and discuss the products you already own.
Have your makeup bag and brushes ready. Bring one or two clear goals, such as a simpler everyday routine or a softer eye look, to help focus the lesson.
Put it into practice
Your appointment, your location
Kimtasha comes to your home, hotel, or agreed getting-ready location. Share the exact address, date, and ready-by time so travel and availability can be confirmed.
This map shows the city or area center for orientation. Appointments take place at your agreed location.
Explore Jacksonville on Google MapsYour next occasion
Share your date, location, and the service you have in mind. Kimtasha will help you explore availability and the right makeup plan.
Makeup for weddings, events, lessons, and productions, arranged around your plans.
Follow @kimtashamakeup on Instagram