Find a pair of jeans that fit you well, then put them on. Draw a horizontal line across your knee with a pen or a piece. You can do this on just 1 knee, or you can do it on both knees. You can create more than 1 slit on each knee. For best results, choose fitted or skinny jeans that are already faded in the knee area. Make sure that you slide the cardboard all the way down into the knee. This will prevent the craft blade from cutting through the back layer of fabric. Skip the cardboard if you do not have a craft blade. Do not cut all the way from seam-to-seam. The jeans will rip further on their own and give your hole a more authentic appearance. You can leave more than 1 inch (2.5cm) between the edges of the slit and the seams. If you do not have a craft blade, use a pair of fabric scissors to cut the slit instead. Keep the cardboard inside the pant leg. Run a nail file or a piece of sandpaper back-and-forth across the raw, cut edges. You can also run the nail file or sandpaper over the cut edge and into the hole. How much you do this depends on what sort of effect you want. The longer you file or sand the fabric, the more it will fray. At this point, your hole is done. You can repeat the process to make another hole on the other pant leg. It can be the same size, or it can be a little smaller/larger. Keep in mind that the hole will fray on its own as you wash and wear the jeans. If you don't want to wait, however, machine wash and dry the jeans. This will fray the raw edges and give them a softer, more natural look. Check the how-to-wash tag on your jeans to find out what temperature and cycle setting you should use. Most jeans will require cold water.

Summary: Put the jeans on and mark the knees where you want the holes. Take the jeans off and tuck a piece of cardboard into the leg. Cut across the drawn line, stopping 1 inch (2.5cm) between the seams. Fray the edges with sandpaper or a nail file, if desired. Remove the cardboard. Wash the jeans if you want to distress them further.

While everyone has a natural brow shape, it is possible to transform your brows into a shape that complements your features. Individuals with angular features can soften their look with a round brow. Individuals with round faces may with to intensify their look with a sharply arched brow. There are three important areas of the brow to consider when shaping and filling in your eyebrows: the starting point, the peak, and the ending point. To identify each of these points, follow these steps: To locate the start of your brow, place a brush vertically along the outside of your nostril so that the top of the brush intersects your brow. Your brows should begin at this point. Remove any hairs that fall beyond the brush (towards the center of your face) with a pair of tweezers. To locate the peak of your brow, slide the brush diagonally across your brow until the brush reaches the outer edge of your iris. This point of your brow should be the highest part of the arch. To locate the end of your brow, slide the brush diagonally until it reaches the outer corner of your eye. If any hairs fall beyond the point, remove them with a tweezers; if your brow does not extend to this point, you can add length to your brow with a filler. You may mark these three points on each of your eyebrows with a small dot of filler.
Summary: Select a brow shape that enhances your facial features. Line up your brows. Finished.