A successful male-to-female makeover relies on mastering the four pillars of feminization: face and hair, body and movement, fashion or style, and voice. This volume covers the first of these foundations and dips into ideas of fashion and style. Specifically, how to use makeup and hair styling to feminize your face. A starting assumption is that you are completely new to feminization. We start right back at the beginning and develop all those little techniques that females learn from their moms, aunts, sisters, girlfriends or by experimentation to develop from gauche girls into confident classy women. All the differences between male and female faces and how to overcome them are explained. We will also consider the use of accessories like ribbons, clips, and jewellery to pretty-up your look and bring out your femme persona. Every woman has a certain elan. A style, energy, and enthusiasm for life that feeds into her look and personality. The sum is greater than the parts. If you have ever been beguiled by the laugh or smile of a woman, the language of her eyes, the way her hair falls across her face, or how she tucks it behind her ear, you will know that putting on your face is so much more than just slapping on some lippy, eyeshadow, and a wig. If you are already an established dresser or in transition, stripping back your technique to the basics is a good way to identify and overcome difficulties or refresh a tired look. Read these pages with a new eye and you will find some additional tricks, tips, and further insights to perfect your own method. Likewise, If you are a sympathetic female partner or a mistress interested in feminizing your man, you will be able to complement what you know already by taking into account the differences between the male and female face. Indeed, why not just give your beau this book as part of their training so they can learn for themselves.The book is divided into three parts each with a specific purpose. In Part 1 we look at facial structure, consider what makes a face appear male or female, and the types of corrective surgery available. We also get you equipped with all the products and accessories needed to make up your face. Prettiness and delicacy are very subjective, but we will look at what generally makes a face attractive. A large part of this is the configuration or relationship between various elements of your face. In Part 2 we consider all the techniques you need to mask your most male attributes, make up your eyes and mouth, and ways to contour your face so that it looks softer and more feminine. We use the information in Part 1 to work with your face type and produce a softer female version. We will call this your girl face for easy reference. Part 3 is all about hair and hair styling. We cover the different types of hair pieces like wigs and extensions and look at different hair styles and accessories. After that we take a tongue-in-cheek but nevertheless useful look at what hair says about your girl personality and include some helpful tricks and tips for the more mature dresser.
A successful male-to-female makeover relies on mastering the four pillars of feminization: face and hair, body and movement, fashion or style, and voice. This volume covers the first of these foundations and dips into ideas of fashion and style. Specifically, how to use makeup and hair styling to feminize your face. A starting assumption is that you are completely new to feminization. We start right back at the beginning and develop all those little techniques that females learn from their moms, aunts, sisters, girlfriends or by experimentation to develop from gauche girls into confident classy women. All the differences between male and female faces and how to overcome them are explained. We will also consider the use of accessories like ribbons, clips, and jewellery to pretty-up your look and bring out your femme persona. Every woman has a certain elan. A style, energy, and enthusiasm for life that feeds into her look and personality. The sum is greater than the parts. If you have ever been beguiled by the laugh or smile of a woman, the language of her eyes, the way her hair falls across her face, or how she tucks it behind her ear, you will know that putting on your face is so much more than just slapping on some lippy, eyeshadow, and a wig. If you are already an established dresser or in transition, stripping back your technique to the basics is a good way to identify and overcome difficulties or refresh a tired look. Read these pages with a new eye and you will find some additional tricks, tips, and further insights to perfect your own method. Likewise, If you are a sympathetic female partner or a mistress interested in feminizing your man, you will be able to complement what you know already by taking into account the differences between the male and female face. Indeed, why not just give your beau this book as part of their training so they can learn for themselves.The book is divided into three parts each with a specific purpose. In Part 1 we look at facial structure, consider what makes a face appear male or female, and the types of corrective surgery available. We also get you equipped with all the products and accessories needed to make up your face. Prettiness and delicacy are very subjective, but we will look at what generally makes a face attractive. A large part of this is the configuration or relationship between various elements of your face. In Part 2 we consider all the techniques you need to mask your most male attributes, make up your eyes and mouth, and ways to contour your face so that it looks softer and more feminine. We use the information in Part 1 to work with your face type and produce a softer female version. We will call this your girl face for easy reference. Part 3 is all about hair and hair styling. We cover the different types of hair pieces like wigs and extensions and look at different hair styles and accessories. After that we take a tongue-in-cheek but nevertheless useful look at what hair says about your girl personality and include some helpful tricks and tips for the more mature dresser.
