Design and create fashion and photographic make-up
Overview
This standard coexists alongside, SKAHDBRBNST1 Implement and maintain safe, hygienic and effective working practices and SKAHDBRBNS1 Consult, assess, plan and prepare for Hair, Barbering, Beauty, Nails, Wellbeing and Holistic services. This standard is about developing your creative make-up skills for fashion and photographic work in a way that enhances your own professional profile. The ability to research, plan and create a range of make-up looks to a given brief, in conjunction with others, is required in this standard. You will also be required to do a post evaluation and reflection for continuous improvement, against the design brief. Users of this standard will need to ensure that their practices reflect up-to-date information, policies, procedures and best practice guidance. The main outcomes of this standard are:
- plan and design a range of make-up looks
- produce a range of make-up looks
- evaluate your results against the design brief objectives
Performance criteria
You must be able to:
- agree contractual arrangements with the relevant person prior to commencing your design plan
- identify the intended activity for which the make-up is required and obtain the design brief
- explore and use sources of information to research and inspire ideas in relation to the design brief
- contextualise, visualise and collate your ideas to create and develop a range of designs taking into account any budgetary constraints
- reflect upon the collation of designs to determine the final design
- create a design plan which has clear objectives and meets the design to include:
6.1 identify all products, equipment and resources required to meet the design plan objectives - prepare a contingency plan and adaptations to address prospective changes in circumstances
- carry out a concise and comprehensive consultation with the individual
- maintain your responsibilities for health and safety in accordance with legislation, regulations, directives and guidelines
- discuss and establish the individual’s objectives, skin concerns, expectations and desired outcomes to inform the make-up design plan
- Confirm and agree with the individual, they have understood the proposed make-up design, to include:
11.1 expected outcomes
11.2 contra-actions
11.3 adverse reaction - obtain and record the individual’s informed consent for the make-up service in accordance with organisational and insurance requirements
- carry out tests to establish suitability for the service and record the outcome in accordance with manufacturer instructions
- carry out a skin analysis to confirm the make-up service, to include:
14.1 skin type
14.2 skin condition
14.3 skin classification - prepare the treatment area in accordance with the make-up service protocol
- select the make-up products in accordance with the make-up design plan, to include:
16.1 skin type
16.2 skin condition
16.3 agreed look - use make-up application techniques to create the agreed look
- communicate with individual throughout the make-up activity
- monitor the individual's health, wellbeing and skin reaction throughout the make-up service
- implement the correct course of action in the event of an adverse reaction
- ensure the finished make-up look meets the design brief
- complete the individual's service records and store in accordance with data legislation
- use reflective practice to evaluate your final design
- obtain and evaluate feedback from the relevant person on your work and its effectiveness
- take and store consensual visual media of the design in accordance with insurance requirements, organisational policies and procedures
Knowledge and Understanding
You need to know and understand:
- the reasons for agreeing contractual arrangements prior to commencing your design plan
- your role and responsibilities in providing make-up services and the importance of working within your competence
- why you must comply with ethical practice and work within the legislative requirements, to include:
3.1 the responsibilities under local authority licensing regulations for yourself and your premises - the importance to engage in, and document continuous professional development to include, up-to-date information policies, treatments and best practice guidance
- the anatomy and physiology relevant to this standard
- the relative and absolute contraindications relevant to the make-up service, to include:
6.1 the legislative and insurance requirements for obtaining medical diagnosis and referral - the importance of recognising suspicious skin irregularities and lesions, and referring to a relevant healthcare professional
- the purpose, use and limitations of make-up treatments, in relation to:
8.1 past and current medical history
8.2 skin condition
8.3 relevant lifestyle factors
8.4 medication and medical conditions
8.5 individual's expectations - the adverse reactions associated with a make-up service and how to respond
- how to create a visual design plan and formulate design objectives
- different methods of communicating and presenting your design plan to the relevant people
- the principles of colour theory
- the different types of lighting and camera effects and how these impact on the make-up
- why it is important to set and work to a budget
- the sourcing, storage, handling, of products, tools and equipment in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions and legislative requirements
- the range and availability of equipment, material and products required and where they can be obtained
- how to create a mood board and apply it to your make-up design plan
- how to develop contingency plans and the adaptations that may be required
- the common problems associated with photographic shoots and fashion shows and how to resolve them
- methods of communicating your requirements to the design team
- the principles of design, scale and proportion when creating a look
- iconic make-up looks and how different cultures have influenced make-up and fashion trends
- the different types of make-up application techniques and how to use them
- how to replicate historical looks safely to meet present day standards
- the ways in which additional media can be used to complement the overall design plan
- why it is important to discuss and establish the design plan objectives, concerns, expectations, desired outcomes and agree the make-up service plan
- the legal requirements for providing make-up services to minors and vulnerable adults
- the legislative and indemnity requirements of gaining informed consent for the make-up service
- the importance of adhering to the make-up service protocol
- the importance of adhering to manufacturer instructions to prevent product incompatibilities and risks to health
- the purpose of tests and the reasons why you carry out a test using the product(s) to be used
- the importance of monitoring the health and wellbeing of the individual during, and post the service
- the reasons for completing the application in a commercially viable time
- the reasons for taking consensual visual media of the individual's final look and storing in accordance with the service, legislative, insurance and organisational requirements
- the legislative and regulatory requirements of completing and storing the individual's make-up treatment record
- the expected outcomes of make-up service
- the purpose of reflective practice and evaluation and how it informs future services
- methods of gaining feedback from others
- the potential commercial benefits that can arise from make-up design work
- the importance to record the outcome and evaluation of the make-up service
- the instructions and advice, pre and post the make-up service
Scope/range
Activity
- photographic – black and white
- photographic – colour
- fashion shows
Resources
- tools and equipment
- products
- time
- people
- venue
- budget
- accessories
- clothes
- hair
- nails
- false lashes
Circumstances
- environmental
- cancellation
- illness
- change of brief
Skin type
- Dry
- Oily
- Combination
- Balanced
Skin condition
- lax elasticity
- hyper and hypo pigmentation
- congested
- pustular
- fragile
- vascular
- sensitised
- sensitive
- dehydrated
- photo-sensitive
- photo-aged
- lack lustre
Skin Classification
- Fitzpatrick Scale
- Lancer Scale
Make-up service protocol
- working environment
- health and safety
- infection prevention and control
- service plan
- informed consent
- data management
- test outcomes
- manufacturer instructions
- audit and accountability
- instructions and advice
- sustainability
- waste management
- evidence-based practice
- reflective practice
Look
- period
- fantasy
- high fashion
- catwalk
- bridal
- commercial
- editorial
- natural
- social media trends
Make-up application techniques
- prepare skin
- precision base application
- highlighting and shading
- neutralising techniques
- blending
- precision application of eye and eyebrow products
- precision application of lip products
- colour mixing
- stencilling
- body make-up
- airbrushing
- adornments
- fine line work
Anatomy and physiology
- the structure and function of the skin
- the anatomy and physiology of the human body
- relative and absolute contraindications and related pathologies
Methods of communicating
- questioning
- visual
- listening
- body language
Instructions
- the individual and practitioner's legal rights and responsibilities
- pre and post treatment instructions and care
- restrictions and associated risks
- future treatments
Scope Performance
Scope Knowledge
Values
Behaviours
Skills
Glossary
Skin classification
Skin classification scales can be referred to as the fitzpatrick scale, lancer scale
Stylist
The person responsible for deciding the wardrobe requirements and possible overall look.
Design plan
A chart that is used to show the design of the make-up and list products, accessories, and any additional media required.
Design Brief
A breakdown of what the relevant people want to achieve for the end result, within a certain timescale, budget and location.
Links To Other NOS
SKAHDBRBNST1, SKAHDBRBNS1, SKABT14, SKABT3, SKABT15, SKAB2