Hi, my name is Colleen Coppinger and I'm the owner of Painting with the Twist and Great Fine. The twist about Painting with the Twist is that you can bring in whatever beverage you want to drink while you're painting. Most people choose to bring a bottle of wine, and these two are donated by the two local wineries that are my favorites, Homestead, and Sloan and Williams. We provide everything you need for your wine, including a corkscrew. But I find a lot of people don't know how to use one of these, so I decided to make a short video to show you how easy it is. This particular corkscrew is called a double pole because it has two levers. It also has a little knife for cutting the foil and the actual corkscrew itself. The first step is to remove the foil capsule, which I just recently discovered, that's what it was called. Some of them you can just pull it right off, but others require you to use, actually use the little knife that's on the corkscrew. Most wine bottles have a little lip here. You can either cut above the lip or below the lip. Personally I like to cut above. I find it's helpful to hold the corkscrew like a potato peeler, like you're going to be peeling a potato, and then you're just going to rest the blade next to the bottle against the little ledge. I like to turn the bottle and just kind of hold my hand steady. It really does just feel a lot like peeling a potato or an apple. I like to go a little bit past where I started just to be sure I get it cut all the way off, and then you can just lift that right off. Step two is actually removing the cork. You'll want to open the corkscrew all the way up like this. Then you're going to take the little point, come in at a 45 degree angle, slightly off center. Then I like to just start turning the bottle and pressing in. Then once you get it straightened up, you can just turn it just like a regular corkscrew. You're going to push it all the way in until the very last wrong is right above the cork. You don't want to go too far because you might get some cork in your wine. Step three is actually removing the cork by using the levers on the corkscrew. There's two of these on this one. You're going to rest the first one right there on the lip of the bottle. I like to grab a hold of it and kind of support it. Then we're just going to pull up on the actual corkscrew. Pull up as far as it'll go. Then you're going to bend that back down and that will allow you to put the second little lever on the lip of the bottle. I still like to hold on to it and go ahead and pull the cork all the way up. So now just take your cork off the corkscrew and enjoy the best part. Have a glass of wine. If you'd like to come and paint and drink some time, you don't need any artistic experience at all. Just go to our calendar at paintingwithatwist.com slash grapevine. Find a painting you like and sign up. We hope to see you soon.