Organ and Tissue Recovery Uniform Anatomical Gift Act (UAGA) Organs Recovered Heart Lung Kidney Liver Pancreas Tissues Recovered Eye Inner Ear Skin Bone Post-recovery Ra Considerations Edema Discoloration Lacerations and Abrasions Hair Restoration Dehydration Prosthesis Leakage Sutures Purse-string Intradermal (Hidden) Basket-weave Worm Bridge Loop Cosmetology “the study of beautifying and improving the complexion, skin, hair, and nails” Purposes 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) replace coloring compensate for FH lighting well-groomed appearance create a comforting memory picture accent or de-emphasize features harmonize complexion coloring with clothing, casket interior etc. 7) conceal discolorations 8) match wax with complexion color Naturalism in Cosmetology Ornamental Cosmetology Pigments of the Skin 1) melanin: “brown to black-brown pigment in the epidermis and hair 2) carotene: “yellow pigment of the skin” 3) hemoglobin: “oxygenated blood of the arteries which influences the color of the skin by way of its presence in the superficial capillaries” Complexion Types/Classifications: light, medium, dark and darker Variations: red, yellow, brown Deviations: bronze, purple, yellow, green, gray, and yellow-brown Matching Complexions Using Basic Pigments 1) 2) 3) 4) yellow red brown white Types of External Color 1) Transparent 2) Translucent 3) Opaque Methods of Applying Color 1) internal 2) external/surface application Reduction of Density Cosmetic Application at Hair Regions Corrective Shaping Highlighting or Shadowing Cosmetics Highlighting or Shadowing “application of a color which is lighter or brighter than the complexion would highlight the complexion; application of a color darker than the complexion color would shadow the complexion” Shadowing Eye Shadow Orbital Cavity Forehead Nasolabial Folds Cheekbone Mouth Chin Dimples Highlighting Forehead Nose Chin Warm Color Areas Face: cheeks, chin, ears, lips (mucous membranes), lower parts of the nose and forehead Hands: knuckles, fingernails, cuticles Corrective Shaping of the Lips Thickening the Lips Widening the Lips Thinning the Lips Narrowing the Lips Coloring the Lips Natural Effect: Youthful Adult Old-age Crimson Lip Color Ornamental Effect Rouges and Rouging Proper rouge application and color selection constitute two of the most important phases of mortuary cosmetology Purpose Replace the blood-color on nude skin. Create a florid or ruddy complexion. Combat absorptive effect of illumination. Re-instate warm color areas. Correctively shape the cheeks and lips. Classifications Liquid: transparent, opaque Cream Powder Lip Natural Rouging From youth to middle-age, and then to oldage, the color drops lower and lower on the cheeks. Infants Children Adolescents Young Adults Middle Age Adults Aged Adults Ornamental Rouging Violates the “rules” of natural coloring. Rouge is blended laterally from the zygomatic bone to the side of the face. Do not apply rouge on the front plane of the face, next to the nose, or the nasolabial fold. Lip Rouging Techniques 1) lining and filling 2) vertical brush application 3) horizontal brush application