Before I get to the tribal nail art that I did, I have to show you want I did on my right hand.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjy4Shl9gmxqKvLzAxuQ0-L51sjSHr6722YBd0e01waNbVyhdN1Ai7jyEKhvjqriUumHm8XrO181uxH9cDCRjI6o1a_a72GOyyZc4LwAASiZNknFN7_BLQXabSu2InlJTQzqJCwxNDvOti/s280/nail_glitter_1.jpg) |
Taken outdoors |
Blurry goodness, I love it.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-faNmgHQD0tJ0onTg8vvnP8n0uY-2aLDE5TPndoG9HAbw0VgVvu_K1zEmantK-I8go8KyrDwaUw838mzjE7wCukLV03227iS0j7P0cWK8cvMoR8HgwtfqVuQtpgP4RE2bkgXwPkiP6bdk/s280/nail_glitter_2.jpg) |
Taken outdoors |
I used
China Glaze - Exotic Encounters for all my fingers except for my ring finger which was
China Glaze - Kalahari Kiss.
Then I just slathered on two coats of
China Glaze - Fairy Dust and a chunkier glitter polish to create a fun glitter fest. Give me glitterrrrr!
I striped on two coats of
Orly - Glowstick over
Kalahari Kiss because on its own, it doesn't complement my skin tone nicely.
And here is what I did on my left hand:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj-nmEr3Z5h66ZAmQFprMKhlrJJUigca6kCQ-ULpfr8KOumHJgrlcdBTTb9m1pblwU76FMeKo168bKKFR7VUYkH5XSygc6zr6mvZF-X3RiBhR-4oQNp7iHypOYWuL2ZSSkqfEhQ-xYNmMxF/s280/nail_tribal_1b.jpg) |
Taken in natural sunlight |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYGjoHtA6VVsJiQoA2hwAUV-03kIzQeija9Y6xYW4JhvybrtIpGXLxMMinOkg0WL-5tLveJCSiVdNHTyBNkJn5UEYzp6Si4nLlu3W88BCZky_Aiszm40UeFlYw6LUJKDfFZBYXAwzXUvru/s280/nail_tribal_2b.jpg) |
Taken in natural sunlight |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEihhZpcjBiAMLczEUhZc40v3yXSc7dKCDftzI1nWhyF3JnsPoQoQhFns9dd6t7A78usqvwBAROAyyTNWN69QLfuTt-q50Ns26uszG3BGxr91CFSQcJNIu_ZCWXXwz04wrwtXeq6fSw5p8T8/s280/nail_tribal_3b.jpg) |
Taken indoors under dim lighting |
The polishes I used:
Love & Beauty - pale blue,
Sally Hansen - Mint Sprint,
Orly - Liquid Vinyl, nameless red-orange polish and
China Glaze - Elephant Walk (ring finger).
The first two pictures were without top coat so that's why they look a bit gritty. After one coat of
Seche Vite, everything sealed in and looked smooth.
It was my first time using a striper brush. I always hesitated to use it because I was afraid that I wouldn't have a good control of such a skinny brush but I think the lines turned out okay for a first-timer LOL. No major crooked lines or such.
I just noticed that my tribal nails are always relatively uncomplicated. There's nothing too complex about the designs because I like them to be doable within a reasonable amount of time.
How do you like your tribal nails?
Thanks for reading!