DRAFTING NOTES · THE TEACHERS
A brow is learned the way a drawing is learned: by watching a steady hand, then picking up the pencil yourself. Our trainers teach eyebrow feathering, microblading and cosmetic tattoo as a measured craft. They start with mapping and move to strokes and shading only when the plan on the face is sound.
SHEET A · TRAINING PHILOSOPHY
Every trainer at the academy works from the same idea. A good result begins with understanding the face in front of you. Symmetry, skin and natural hair direction come before technique. Students learn to explain why a brow is shaped the way it is, not just copy a shape they have seen.
SHEET B · HOW A LESSON IS DRAWN
Whichever course you take, our trainers teach each new skill in the same order. You always know where you are on the sheet and what comes next.
The trainer maps and works through the technique step by step, explaining each measurement and tool choice as they go.
You draw the guide lines yourself: centre axis, start, arch and tail. The trainer checks them before you move on.
You repeat strokes or shading on practice surfaces while the trainer watches your angle, depth and rhythm.
Together you look at the finished work line by line, so the next attempt is more even and more deliberate.
SHEET C · THE FOLIO THEY TEACH
The same mapping discipline runs through all seven plates, from your first hair stroke to advanced refinement. Open any plate to see its overview, skills and structure.
REFERENCE · GUIDE MARKS BEFORE STROKES
SHEET D · BEFORE YOU ENROL
Mapping is the base of every technique. Our Brow Mapping Guide explains why it matters.
Compare hair-stroke and shaded styles in Choosing a Brow Course.
See how genuine student work is presented in the Student Work Gallery. For other questions, read the Brow Course FAQ.
See Becoming a Cosmetic Tattoo Artist. For anything else, contact the academy.
SHEET E · YOUR FIRST PLATE
Tell us which plate interests you, and we will talk through the course that suits your starting point.