ELODIE TERNOIS
Lodie Up! — Hope + Élodie
Hope + Élodie = Lodie Up! From France, Élodie is an internationally acclaimed face painter known for her signature cartoon-style designs and vibrant colour choices. Alongside Hope — the mascot of Lodie Up! — they create a bright, sweet, and colourful duo dedicated to inspiring face painting artists everywhere.
Élodie: A French face painter
Élodie captivates with playful, cartoon-inspired artwork and has become a favourite in the global face painting community. Her creations are celebrated as inspiring masterpieces, and she’s also a dedicated instructor who empowers artists through education.
- Internationally acclaimed artist from France
- Signature cartoon-style designs
- Known for vibrant pastel-inspired colour work
- Passionate teacher and mentor to artists worldwide
Hope: The mascot behind the magic
Hope embodies the spirit of Lodie Up! Working closely with Élodie, Hope helps create fun and captivating content for all face painting enthusiasts — bringing motivation, creativity, and joy to every design.
- Fun, uplifting, artist-friendly content
- Motivation to grow skills and confidence
- Encourages creativity and playful design
- A caring, colourful approach to face painting
Fusion Body Art Face Painting Split Cakes – LODIE UP Cotton Candy | 30g
Fusion Body Art Face Painting Split Cakes – LODIE UP Pastel Rainbow | 30g
Fusion Body Art Face Painting Split Cakes – LODIE UP Sweety Pink | 30g
How to apply Lodie Up! Split Cakes
To use these water activated split cakes, get your face painting brush (preferably a 1” or ¾” flat or angle brush) slightly wet and then go over the surface of the cake back and forward until the paint on the tip of your brush has a creamy consistency. If you notice too much water on your cake, keep moving the brush back and forward until the extra water mixes in with the paint to create that creamy consistency. Once your brush is fully loaded, swipe it over the skin or area to be painted — depending on how you move your brush you can create different kinds of effects.
Keep your colours clean, not muddy
To avoid colours getting muddy, hold your cake with the stripes running up and down, vertically — that way, any excess water runs down over the stripes instead of across them, keeping each colour distinct instead of bleeding into the next.
How to remove face paint from skin
To remove the face paint from your skin, simply use soap and warm water. Using a sponge or soft cloth, add some soap and just a few drops of water (enough to activate the soap) and proceed to gently rub the skin until all pigments have been loosened. Then go ahead and rinse with warm water. Repeat one more time if necessary. If you are left with any stains, then use some lotion or baby oil, let it set for a few minutes and wipe off. If you are still left with some pigmentation on your skin, wait until the next day — normal sweat and skin shedding through the night should take care of it.
Want the full technique breakdown? Read our guide on How to Load a Face Paint Brush and Sponge, or see how these split cakes compare to others in How to Use Split Cakes for Face Painting.