"Poor unfortunate souls. In pain, in need." Ursula is based on the "sea witch" character in Hans Christian Andersen's story The Little Mermaid. In the Disney version, she's a purple skinned, octopus bodied, sorceress. This is the TENTH look in my Disney series! I'm glad it's a good one and turned out nicely.

The polish, Diva of the Deep (pictured fourth), is part of the Wickedly Beautiful set by Beautifully Disney.

I went back to acrylic paint for this look because I just bought a new brush for extreme detailing! It is amazing! It is actually for painting miniatures, and I never thought of looking for those types of brushes until I saw someone else use them for nail art on Instagram. I can finally get really thin lines, and I can't wait to try more looks.

Polish Use :

Beautifully Disney Wickedly Beautiful - Diva of the Deep

Base and top coats

Other Supplies :

Acrylic paints - white, black, purple, blue, and red

Nail art brushes

I'm having a lot of fun with these villain nails. It speaks to my dark side I suppose. To create this look:

Diva of the Deep. Apply a purple base color with Using acrylic paint and a nail art brush, paint Ursula's face on the middle finger.

Use light purple to block out the entire area of her face.

Use a darker purple to shadow her eye areas under her eyebrows.

Paint her hair white. (If your paint is getting bumpy, add a clear top coat to smooth things out before continuing).

Paint her blue eyeshadow.

Add white for her eye balls.

Use a really thin nail art brush, like the extreme detailing brush, for the finer details of Ursula's face.

Add the lining to her face in purple - defining her nose, smile lines, more eye detailing, hair lining, and ear and earring.

Paint red lips.

Add white teeth.

Add a REALLY thin red line to separate the upper and lower teeth. Then do all the black lining - eyebrows, eyelashes, pupils, and a mole next to her mouth. Add a purple line under her mouth for the crease in her chin.

You can add embellishments to the other nails, or leave them plain like I did. I wanted Ursula to really stand out, so I kept it simple.