ProColor FX

The ProColor FX Series consists of essential special effects colors ideal for creating a range of character, creature, and injury simulation makeup designs.  These water-based airbrush compatible colors have a matte skin-like finish that remains comfortable on the skin once drying.

Mix shades together prior to application, or layer directly on the skin.  Colors are ready to use in their liquid form as well, making them able to be applied with sponges and brushes as well.

Apply colors by having them flow through an airbrush at a range of 5-25psi.  Set the airbrush compressor to a lower psi when working around the eyes, lips, and ears.  Painting larger surface areas can be done with a higher psi.

ProColors can also be applied with a sponge, or brush making them a versatile liquid formula for special effects makeup artists.  Use a Splatter Brush to splatter colors in their liquid state to achieve various splatter pattern effects.

To thin the ProColor formula down, mix in Ben Nye's ProColor Mixing Liquid at a ratio of 1:1.  Increase the durability of colors or improve pigment adhesion to prosthetics, mix in Ben Nye's ProColor Final Seal.

Remove colors from the skin with HydraCleanse and a thorough cleansing with warm water.  Flush colors from the airbrush by sending clear water, followed by isopropyl alcohol through the airbrush.

Use the ProColor FX colors alongside Ben Nye's Ultimate FX Palette to build depth and layers of colors.  To bring your FX creature into the fantasy realm, consider mixing in Ben Nye's ProColor Shimmer colors or Lumière Luxe Powders for a pearlescent and magical glow.

aqua (water), acrylates copolymer, peg-12, talc, propylene glycol, kaolin, potassium sorbate, cyclomethicone, trisodium hedta, phenoxyethanol

May contain (+/-): ci no. 77891, 77491, 77492, 77499, 77007, 42090, 77289, 77288, 77742, 19140, 15850, 73360 (titanium dioxide, iron oxides, ultramarines, blue 1, chromium hydroxide, green, chromium oxide green, manganese violet, yellow 5, red 6, red 7, red 30)

• Ingredients are subject to change.