Eight courses, all taught in person at our Punjagutta studio, all on live models. Pick the one that matches what you actually want to do next.
Most people arrive knowing they want to learn makeup and not much beyond that. Here is the short version of how the courses differ.
The full programmeThe one to take if you want this as a job. Skin analysis and colour correction first, then foundation, contouring, eye work, HD and bridal. By the end you can sit a stranger in the chair and know what to do.
View course
Most in demandBridal pays best and forgives least. A bride is photographed for twelve hours in daylight and under flash, so you learn base work that survives it, plus Indian, traditional, HD and airbrush finishes.
View course
For camera workA 4K camera sees the edge where your foundation stops. This course closes that gap: HD base, colour correction, airbrush, continuity across takes and photoshoot looks.
View course
Pairs with makeupMakeup artists who can also do hair get booked twice as often. Sectioning and tools, blow-dry and volume, curls, braids, buns, updos and full bridal hair.
View course
Short and focusedEyes are what clients photograph and what they remember. Eye shapes, blending, liner, smokey, cut crease, glitter, halo and bridal eyes, taught as separate techniques.
View course
Salon skillsThe services a salon runs every day. Facials and skincare, hair care, manicure, pedicure, waxing, and the hygiene and client handling that most courses skip entirely.
View course
Not for professionalsFor yourself, not for clients. Everyday makeup, skincare, product choices and quick hairstyles, so you can stop booking a salon appointment every time there is a function.
View course
Our flagshipThe long-standing programme the academy was built around, covering professional makeup from foundation work through to bridal and HD.
View course
Short coursePleats that stay even, a pallu that sits right and pinning that survives a full function. Traditional regional drapes through to modern fusion styles.
View courseWhichever one you take, these do not change.
If you want to work as a makeup artist, start with the Makeup Artist Course. It covers the ground everything else is built on. The focused courses like bridal, eye or hair styling make more sense once you have that base, or if you already work in the field and want to add one skill.
No. Most of our students have never done makeup on anyone but themselves. Every course starts from the beginning, and nobody is going to make you feel slow for asking what a primer does.
Yes, and plenty of people do. Makeup and hair styling together is the most common pairing, because artists who can do both get booked far more often.
Fees depend on which course you take, the batch, and whether you combine two. Send an enquiry or message us on WhatsApp and we will give you the current fee and the next start date, with no runaround.
Yes, all of them, at our Punjagutta studio. Makeup is a skill you learn through your hands, and watching a video of someone else blending has never taught anyone to blend.
We give honest guidance on where the work is, how to price yourself and how to build a portfolio worth showing. We do not promise placements, and you should be careful with any academy that does.