Hair Illustrator Warm Blonde Palette
151,25 € Tax incl.
The Hair Illustrator Warm Blonde Palette is an alcohol-activated makeup palette specialised in warm blonde shades, with six colours formulated for use on skin, silicone, latex and hair. It delivers excellent coverage and outstanding durability once activated, making it an essential tool for special effects, theatrical and film character makeup.
Technical specifications
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Number of colours | 6 |
| Colour range | Warm blondes (warm blonde) |
| Base | Alcohol (activated with activator or 96° ethyl alcohol) |
| Compatible surfaces | Skin, silicone, latex, natural and synthetic hair |
| Compatible activators | Skin Illustrator Activator, Skin Illustrator Slow Activator, isopropyl alcohol 99.9% or 96° ethyl alcohol |
| Removal | Telesis Super Solv, Telesis Makeup Remover |
| Application tools | Brush, sponge, mascara wand/lash brush |
What it is used for
This palette is designed for special effects makeup artists, theatrical character artists, SFX artists and film and television professionals who need to work with blonde shades precisely and durably. Its colours can be used alone or mixed together and with other Skin Illustrator palettes to create custom tones.
- Colour and tint natural or synthetic hair in wigs and hair prosthetics
- Darken roots or add highlights and lowlights in warm blonde tones
- Create shine and depth effects in hair
- Paint silicone surfaces on prosthetics, bald caps and special effects pieces
- Colour latex in theatrical and character makeup applications
- Even out the tone of aged or worn wigs
- Mix with other Skin Illustrator palettes to achieve unique colour blends
How to use it
- Make sure the surface to be coloured is clean, dry and free of grease or residue.
- Activate the chosen colour with a few drops of Skin Illustrator Activator, Slow Activator or isopropyl alcohol 99.9%. You can also use 96° ethyl alcohol. Never use 70° alcohol, MEK, acetone or water.
- Load the brush, sponge or mascara wand with the activated colour.
- Apply to the desired area with gentle movements. For hair, work strand by strand for greater control.
- Allow to dry. The colour gains durability as the alcohol evaporates.
- Mix colours directly on the palette or on the surface to create intermediate tones or custom effects.
- To correct or remove the makeup, use a specific remover such as Telesis Super Solv or Telesis Makeup Remover.
Usage tips
Amount of activator: key to the finish
The amount of alcohol you use to activate the colour determines the intensity and texture of the result. With less activator you will get a more opaque, covering colour; with more activator, the colour becomes more transparent and you can create glazes and depth effects. Practise on a test surface before working directly on the actor or prosthetic.
Mix with other palettes for a complete range
The Hair Illustrator Warm Blonde Palette complements the Skin Illustrator flesh tone and complexion palettes perfectly, such as the Flesh Tone Palette or the Complexion Palette. By mixing colours from different palettes you can achieve custom blondes with greater naturalism and smoother transitions into skin tones.
Application on silicone and latex
On silicone prosthetics and latex pieces, make sure the surface is fully cured and free of release agent before applying colour. On silicone, adhesion is excellent; on latex, apply thin layers and allow each one to dry thoroughly to prevent the colour from cracking when the piece flexes.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use this palette directly on natural skin?
Yes. The Hair Illustrator Warm Blonde Palette is formulated for use on human skin and is commonly used in character makeup to colour eyebrows, sideburns or areas of the scalp. Activate with isopropyl alcohol 99.9% or the specific activator and apply with a fine brush or sponge.
What is the correct activator for this type of alcohol makeup?
It is activated with Skin Illustrator Activator, Skin Illustrator Slow Activator or isopropyl alcohol 99.9%. It also works with 96° ethyl alcohol. It is important not to use 70° alcohol, water, MEK or acetone, as these solvents do not correctly activate the pigment or may damage the surface.
How long does the colour last once applied?
Durability is very high once the alcohol has fully evaporated. On hair, it holds up well to moderate heat from styling tools and normal handling. On skin, durability is comparable to other professional alcohol makeups. For maximum hold, apply several thin layers allowing each one to dry between applications.
Can it be mixed with colours from other palettes?
Yes, all colours in the Skin Illustrator and Hair Illustrator range are compatible with each other. You can mix directly on the palette with a few drops of activator or on the work surface. This allows you to create custom blonde ranges or blend into skin tones using, for example, the Complexion Palette or the Dark Fleshtone Palette.
How is this makeup removed?
It is easily removed with Telesis Super Solv or Telesis Makeup Remover. For hair, these removers clean out the colour without damaging the fibre. On skin, apply the remover with a sponge or cotton pad and wipe off gently.
Is it suitable for use on wigs and hair prosthetics?
That is precisely one of its main uses. The Hair Illustrator Warm Blonde Palette allows you to tint, darken roots, add highlights or even out the tone of wigs and hairpieces, in both synthetic and natural hair. Apply with a mascara wand or fine brush for greater precision in ventilating or rooting work. Rooting needles are a common complement in this type of work.
Does it work on previously painted silicone prosthetics?
Yes. You can use this palette as a finishing layer or for touch-ups on silicone prosthetics already painted with intrinsic or extrinsic colours. Make sure the surface is clean and free of release agent or greasy residue before applying the colour.
What is the difference between this palette and skin tone palettes?
Skin tone palettes such as the Flesh Tone Palette or the FX Palette are formulated for use on skin surfaces to reproduce dermal tones, wound effects or ageing. The Hair Illustrator Warm Blonde Palette, on the other hand, is specifically oriented towards hair colouring, with tones designed to mimic the natural range of warm blondes.
You might also like