Do It Yourself Nail Designs Biography
(Source google.com)
We are starting to publish articles prepared by our super talented contributors from around the world. Meet Astrid from Love’s Sweet As. She’s a fellow Australian nail polish enthusiast with a soft spot for all things cute. Today Astrid shows you how to re-create these stunning Sideways French nails in pastel purple and silver. Enjoy! Maria,When I hear the word spring the first thing I think of are lovely pastel colours. So the colour scheme for today’s spring nail art tutorial was pretty much predetermined – pastel purple with a perfect companion, silver. The pattern is a modern take on the French manicure, the Sideways French. However, instead of using two different colours to create the sideways curve I used silver glitter and rhinestones. Who doesn’t love a bit of spring bling? The best thing about this nail art is that it’s super easy to do. Sideways French nails will suit almost any occasion – prom, date, dinner out or cocktails with the girls, you name it Check out the tutorial below to learn how to do these lovely spring nails at home. How Remove Bio Gel Nails Theplasticdiaries Beauty is a part of How To Remove Gel Nail Polish pictures gallery. To see this How Remove Bio Gel Nails Theplasticdiaries Beauty in High Resolutions, right click on the image and choose "Save Image As" and then you will get this image about How Remove Bio Gel Nails Theplasticdiaries Beauty.
This digital photography of How Remove Bio Gel Nails Theplasticdiaries Beauty has dimension 600 × 266 pixels. You can see a gallery of How To Remove Gel Nail Polish below. Get segments interesting article about How To Remove Gel Nail Polish that may help you. Artificial nails, also known as fake nails, false nails, fashion nails, nail enhancements, or nail extensions, are coverings placed over fingernails as fashion accessories. Some artificial nails attempt to mimic the appearance of real fingernails as closely as possible, while other designs may deliberately stray in appearance from real fingernails. Artificial nails are made from a wide variety of materials.
The artificial nails are not a replacement, but an extension for natural nails. There are two main approaches to creating artificial nails—tips and forms. Tips are made of lightweight plastic plates that are "nail"-shaped. They are glued on the end of the natural nail and acrylic is then applied over the entire nail. Tips are now available in many different colors and designs, ranging from simple colors such as yellow or blue to flamboyant designs such as animal prints and mixed metallic colors. Forms are fitted over the nail and then an artificial nail is molded out of acrylic and the form is removed and then properly shaped and buffed to a shine. There are several popular techniques that can be used to create longer, better-looking nail enhancements. One popular material commonly called "Polymethyl methacrylate acrylics" is a mixture of a polymer powder and a liquid monomer (e.g. ethyl methacrylate). The mixture starts to harden in 20–30 seconds after application and continues to cure to final hardness typically within fifteen minutes. Powder and liquid acrylics can be removed by using a variety of solvents (usually acetone is used). Usually it takes 20 to 30 minutes to remove the nail while using a nail file to help take off each layer of the artificial nail. Another material, commonly called "UV Top Coat" (in correct chemical terms a polymer resin) hardens under ultraviolet light. Depending on brand these can show a broader variety of quality and properties (flexibility, strength, etc.) but may be more expensive. They generally cannot be removed by organic solvents, but only be removed by filing (or left to grow out with the natural nail). There are, however, a variety of soak off UV gels which can be quickly and easily removed using acetone.
Another popular alternative to acrylic or gel preparations are fiberglass or silk wraps. They are done by cutting pieces of actual fiberglass or silk fabric to fit on the surface of the nail or tip and then it is sealed down with a resin or glue. These are a possible alternative for those who are allergic to chemicals used in the acrylic or gel process. These sort of treatments are commonly used to protect the nails if they have been broken. The silk or fiberglass overlay acts as a false layer of nail and thus protects the nail plate from splitting or becoming damaged any further.