M.A.C #137S Long Blending Brush

The bristles are low density and fluffy, so they feel very comfortable on the skin. I bought it for highlighting. Most highlighters are very sparkly, so if you apply too much, they can become too glittery and glittery, but this brush gives it just the right amount. It's also good for blending blush, and although it was a little pricey, I'm glad I bought it.

The bristles are very soft and perfect for blending blush.

This is my first review since it's a new product. I purchased it along with the Mineralize Face Powder (Light Scarpade). I usually only have a small, portable cheek brush, so I was surprised by the natural finish this brush gives! I was unsure which brush to buy at the MAC store, but I ended up buying this one, which the salesperson recommended. It can create a three-dimensional look with shading, blush, and highlighting. I'll update my review later.

I bought it to try using it to blend my blush. I also tried using it as a highlighter. It's soft and fluffy. I feel like it blends my blush effortlessly.

I purchased this along with the limited edition powder blush, Little Rusty. Little Rusty is a deep red, a burgundy shade. This color has surprisingly good pigmentation, and the sales associate recommended this brush to me, saying the trick is to apply it gently and softly with a long-bristled brush. It's true: if you use a stiff brush with dense bristles, the blush will be too thick and you'll end up looking like a cockatiel. Even now, Little Rusty is difficult to use, and it's the most difficult of all the blushes I own. The long bristles allow you to apply the blush without applying too much pressure. So far, I've only used this brush with Little Rusty, but I think it's also great for applying a soft blush. It's made in Japan, and the bristles are probably animal-like. Having a blush brush with long, fluffy bristles is also handy. I recommend trying it for thick, difficult-to-use blushes.