Craft glitter is often made of glass or metal and is perfect for hard surfaces but should never be used on the face. Glitter Sessions Survival Guide - amandawosephotography.com

Working with glitter is all about the "stick and seal" method—ensuring it stays where you want it and doesn't end up everywhere else. Whether you're amping up a makeup look, customizing a tumbler, or adding flair to paper crafts, success starts with choosing the right grade (craft vs. cosmetic) and a reliable adhesive.

: Use a flat brush or your fingertip to gently press (not rub) the glitter onto the adhesive.

: Lock it in with a setting spray or a light dusting of translucent powder to prevent fallout.

When applying glitter to your face or body, safety is paramount. Always use , which is non-toxic and cut into shapes that won't scratch your skin or eyes.

: To remove stray particles from your skin, use a lint roller or baby powder and a soft makeup brush. 2. Arts & Crafts Techniques

: Apply a thin layer of primer, petroleum jelly, or a dedicated glitter glue to the area. For sensitive eye areas, some pros recommend Vaseline as it's easier to remove and less drying than heavy adhesives.