1. Moisturize your face at least 5 minutes beforehand. 
The mineral powder adheres to the natural oil of your
skin and if your face is too dry, the powder might end
up looking like just that - powder. If you have oily skin,
its best to use a foundation primer to help with adher-
ence. Trial and error might be needed to find the perfect
balance.

2. Pour a small amount of foundation powder into the cap
of the jar. This helps avoid using too much, and you could
always add a layer if needed. Use maybe a little more than a pinch or so.

3. Dip the kabuki brush in the cap, then tap the brush
upwards on a flat surface, to dust off the extra powder.
This also helps some of the excess powder to settle
within your brush. A Kabuki brush is important and
essential in covering large areas of your face.  An
inferior brush can give you an uneven distribution, 
making the make-up look artificial. This is why you
might want to invest in a decent Kabuki.

4. Apply the foundation by swirling the brush on your skin in a
circular motion. This is where you decide how the make-up will
look. Its recommended to start out with the T-Zone first, then
lightly on the cheeks and move off to the side of your face. The
brush isn't supposed to just dust your skin with powder, its going
to BUFF the powder, to help it adhere to the oil in your skin. The
more you dip into the powder and buff, the heavier the coverage
will be. This take practice to find the right technique.

5. Once you have the look you want with foundation, apply some
Veil Finishing  powder to set the make -up. Do not buff like the foundation. Just a light overall dusting is
needed to set the foundation! Without it, the make-up will eventually look a little tired. With it, the make-
up will hold muchlonger and look less sweaty. You can really tell the difference between using it and skipping it.