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I Teach Crossdressers How to Dress

Happy To Help

By: BizSuitStacy
Written on January 10th, 2013
Age: 46-50 , Transgender
309 people have read this story

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12 responses
  • maggiegurl

    Im interested in learning more about makeup and doing my own makeup for going out, do I start?where

    Jan 26
    1 like
    • BizSuitStacy

      There are lots of good tutorials on the internet...many on YouTube. I would look for those specific to crossdressing or even drag queens. Dealing with the facial shadow and eyebrows are two keys to being successful with makeup.

      Jan 27
      1 like
  • maggiegurl

    there is so much still to learn,not sure where to start.
    Maggie

    Jan 26
    1 like
  • maggiegurl

    I know as a crossdresser that i would appreciate any help offered to me.
    Thanks,
    Maggie

    Jan 26
    1 like
    • BizSuitStacy

      Just ask. There are lots of CDs here on EP who are happy to help.

      Jan 26
      1 like
    • maggiegurl

      Any help or advise would be appreciated.

      Jan 26
      1 like
  • make599

    what is ur email

    Jan 22
    1 like
    • BizSuitStacy

      Sorry - I don't give out my email. If you want to communicate privately, just message me via EP. Thanks!

      Jan 22
      1 like
  • tvcd

    Well, I don't need help buying clothes, but I could use advice for making my face look less masculine. No matter how close I shave, it's obvious that I'm a man in a dress. That's why I try to hide my face behind my wig as much as possible; my face detracts from my clothes and makes it impossible for me to "pass" in public. Although I doubt that any kind of makeup could make me look feminine, any advice on how to look less masculine would be appreciated. Maybe I could be made up to pass as an ugly woman -:)

    Jan 21
    1 like
    • BizSuitStacy

      The use of cosmetics is a challenge. Success comes from the use of right kind of makeup, in the right colors, applied properly. It takes practice. First off, I would recommend theatrical or pancake makeup as a foundation. Skin care products help so that your skin is more receptive to the makeup. Of course, shaving the face as closely as possible is essential. The eyes are also extremely important. Eyebrows can be challenging as men often have course brow hair. I recommend plucking to some extent, but not extensively unless you are comfortable with the look in male mode too. The use of brow gels can help smooth them down. I think taking an approach used by some great female impersonators of applying a wax over the brow, applying theatrical makeup over that, and drawing the eyebrow in with a liner is really effective. There are lots of online tutorials to show you how. Application of eye makeup is an art...liner, shadows, mascara, false lashes, and of course, finding the right colors goes a long way in making you look you femme best. If you can master the application of eye makeup, you've taken great strides in achieving the most feminine look you can.

      Accessorize...big hoop earrings, necklaces, scarves, even some glasses are good for the area around your head. Bracelets, rings are good for the arms/hands.

      Transforming yourself requires a lot of work and commitment to the art. Even some very masculine men...big burly types...that have made themselves into convincing looking women. They don't necessarily look like skinny models...but not all women can be skinny models either. If you want to go out publically, it is about finding a womanly look that best fits you.

      Jan 21
      1 like
    • tvcd

      Thank-you BizSuitStacy, you have provided me with a lot to think about. I guess I will have to do some research on some of the products you suggest, and then go into experimental mode.

      It seems odd that, after 50 years of crossdressing and never being concerned about my face (because only a few close friends ever saw me), suddenly I want to be able to pass in public! Apparently the urge to dress and be seen grows stronger as you get older, not weaker as one might expect. At least I don't need to worry much about my size; I'm only 160 and 6 feet and wear a size 16 dress.

      Are there any specific brand names of cosmetics you can recommend as being better than others?

      Jan 24
      1 like
    • BizSuitStacy

      Dermablend Cover Cream is an excellent foundation for the 5 o'clock shadow. http://www.dermablend.com/foundations/foundations-severe-flaws/new-cover-creme.htm?cm_mmc=LabeliumSearch-_-BingBrand-_-Dermablend+Products-_-dermablend%20cover%20creme%20foundation.

      For the eyes, etc. there are several quality products.

      Jan 25
      1 like