Advanced Makeup Artist:
After minimum 200 hours of practice, advanced makeup artists have a well-established portfolio and may have worked with notable clients or in high-pressure environments. They often have expertise in specific techniques, such as special effects, airbrushing, or high-fashion looks. They may also mentor entry-level artists or teach makeup classes.

Specialized Makeup Artist:
These artists focus on specific niches, such as special effects makeup, theatrical makeup, or prosthetics. They often have additional training in their area of specialization and work in film, theatre, or television.

Celebrity Makeup Artist 
These artists typically work with high-profile clients, including celebrities, models, and influencers. They often have extensive networking and reputation in the industry, which helps them secure high-profile gigs. Their work is frequently seen on red carpets, in magazines, and on television.

Makeup Artist Educator:
Experienced artists may choose to teach makeup artistry at beauty schools or workshops. They share their knowledge and skills with aspiring makeup artists and may develop their own curriculum.

Creative Director/Makeup Designer:
At the highest level, these professionals may oversee makeup for entire productions, such as films, theatrical productions, or fashion shows.