powder brows, Nano HAIRSTROKE brows
Brow tattooing enhances your natural brows. It is achieved by shaping them to complement your unique bone structure and filling in sparse areas with a soft, custom color that suits your complexion and hair color. Depending on your preferences and my professional recommendation, the color fill can be achieved through various tattooing methods, including powdery shading, delicate hair strokes, or a combination of both.
A soft wash of color to give your brows gentle definition with borders as defined or hazy as you prefer.
You may best benefit from the powder brow technique if:
- You want permanent makeup that is SOFT
- You are looking for a natural effect
- You a lot of brow hair but your brows do not provide you any kind of shape that enhances your features
- You have very thick, coarse brow hairs but over plucked them and are left with an unflattering shape
- You have little to no brows at all and are starting from scratch
- You have very oily skin
- You have a very active (read: sweaty) lifestyle
Powder brows are suitable for all skin types.
$600
Hair-like strokes mimic the appearance of natural eyebrow hairs, tattooed strategically within gaps in your growth for a textured outcome.
You may best benefit from the nano hairstroke technique if:
- You like your brows to look wispy and textured
- You prefer an ultra natural effect and shy away from uniformity and perfect symmetry
- You have normal to dry skin with little to no skin sensitivity
$600
Brow tattooing at Cori Ryan New York is NOT the same as microblading. While microblading helped popularize cosmetic tattooing over the past decade, it’s a technique that uses a tiny blade (microblade) made of needles to cut hair-like strokes into the skin after dipping the blade in pigment. I first learned this method when starting my career in permanent makeup, but I quickly realized it wasn't the right fit for me or my clients.
The microblading technique was difficult to control in terms of the healed outcome. The results lacked dimension, and building up color in sparse areas was challenging. The color was more difficult to control and often healed to unnatural grey tones. Additionally, the results would only heal well on certain skin types—mainly those with normal and youthful skin. Clients with oily, sensitive, or mature skin were often not ideal candidates, and the technique frequently led to scarring. Because of these limitations, I transitioned to using a tattoo machine instead.
Using a machine allows me to create more dimensional, natural-looking brows with various outcomes tailored to each client's unique needs. While mastering machine techniques took more time and effort, it has been worth it for my clients' quality and long-term results.