comments:
I think let them grow in a bit more. For now, you can tame them with clear eyebrow gel. Here’s the one I like.
I think they’re a little far apart for your eye shape. Is that what you meant when you said you’re missing a quarter of an inch? You could just pencil them in and use eye eyebrow gel. I made an introduction to eyebrow mapping a while back. It goes into the how and why of each step, so it might be helpful. Here’s the clear eyebrow gel I currently use.
Sisters, not twins! Asymmetry in the facial muscles will create slight variation between the brows. Get some brow gel (here’s the one I like) and check out the introduction to eyebrow mapping I made a while back. It might help you figure out how to brush them just right. But honestly, they look fine. Sometimes people make their brows look worse fussing with them too much trying to make them “perfect”.
Take a new picture. Face a sunny window, look directly into the camera at eye level, and make sure it’s in focus. It’s important to see the eyebrows in relation to surrounding facial landmarks, so your face should fill most of the frame. If you must, crop from the tip of the nose down. Here’s the clear eyebrow gel I currently use.
Here’s the clear eyebrow gel I like.
Clear eyebrow gel would be a good option. I like DAGEDA.
Generally speaking, angular brows read more feminine. It’s easy to over-pluck, making the brow bone appear more prominent (a masculine trait). It’s counterintuitive, but people’s instinct to thin out their brows can has the opposite effect than desired. I currently really like DAGEDA eyebrow gel. Brush them up to fill in the peak.