Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create the outline of the body. Make any adjustments to the body outline. Draw the upper details of the costume. Draw the details of the boots and gloves.

Answer: Now that you have your head pretty much completed, follow the outlines of your joints and muscles to start to form the body. Start at the neck and work your way down. By darkening the outer edges of your drawing you give Wolverine a three-dimensional look. Don't worry too much about your proportions right now. You may find that not all body parts look perfectly equal, that's ok, you just want to get the general look down. Once you've outlined the whole body, look to see if any areas look disproportional or out of place. If there are problem areas, erase and redraw using a stick figure, then fleshing out the area with shapes before outlining again. Wolverine has a large chest, wide torso, and long muscular legs which should be about the same length as the distance from his waist to the top of his head. His shoulders are roughly level and shouldn't be angled up too high. Once you're happy with the overall shape of your Wolverine, erase the lines that make up the stick figure and joints, leaving only the outer lines of the body. Wolverine has several components to his costume, but most components are made up of triangle shapes. Start at the shoulders drawing two triangles for the shoulder pads. Then add the two triangles on either side of Wolverine's neck which are pointing down. Below the pecs are two sets of three horizontal triangles. Then, draw a thick belt below, and add the spandex. The shoulder pads should be slightly curved at the top and connect where the armpits are at the bottom. The spandex forms around the tops of the thighs and ends just below the belt. It meets at the gap between Wolverine's legs. Wolverine's boots are similar to his mask. Draw a "V" shape that starts just below the kneecap and extends up around the leg to the lower third of the thigh. The outer edges of the boots come back down and connect to the the leg. The gloves extend to just below the elbow. Add the three grooves for Wolverine's spikes on the back of his hands. Make the top of the gloves concave curves, meaning the curve bows out.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Read over the instructions in your Sisterlock starter kit. Bundle your hair in sections before you wash it. Apply the Sisterlock shampoo directly to your scalp. Rinse out the shampoo completely and dry your hair with a microfiber towel. Undo each of the bundles and separate the locks once they dry a bit.

Answer: After your Sisterlock appointment, your consultant will give you a "starter kit," which comes with specialty shampoo, small rubber bands, and a tip sheet about grooming and shampooing. To keep your locks as tight as possible, you must follow these instructions exactly. Typically, these instructions call to wash your hair every 1-2 weeks. If you use other shampoo or do not use the tip sheet, you can damage your locks or roots and disturb the Sisterlock process. Divide your hair into 4 even sections to separate your hair into bundles. Use your fingers to section your hair in half, and then separate those halves into 2 sections each. For extra protection, braid each bundle of hair, then tuck the ends and secure each braid with a rubber band, creating a braided loop. Your trained Sisterlocks Consultant will instruct you according to your individual needs. In general you should bundle your hair in sections before you wash it. Section your Sisterlocks into as many portions as needed to comfortably bundle them. For longer locks, you should have 8 to 10 section which should be braided loosely leaving room at the scalp. Fold the ends up towards the head and rubber band them into place. Shorter hair will require more bundles. To bundling your short locks you should slip a rubber band around a small section. Wrap the rubber band close to the base of the locks until it is secure. If your locks are long enough, fold the your ends down toward your head and secure them with the last wrap of the rubberband. Make sure you leave room at the scalp if possible. This is the proper technique to use when washing your hair. Bundling your hair helps your locks stay tightly coiled. When you first get your Sisterlocks, use the 4oz (118.3 mL) starter bottle that comes in your kit. Wet your hair thoroughly in the shower, and work the shampoo through your hair, moving from root to tip. Always wash with your fingertips, rather than your nails. If you change the direction of your application, your Sisterlocks and get loose and fuzzy. The Sisterlock shampoo is specially formulated to clean your hair and scalp while keeping the shape of your locks. The starter kit shampoo typically lasts 2-3 shampoos, depending on your hair length. When you run out of the starter kit, purchase more Sisterlock shampoo from your consultant or the Sisterlock website. After you apply the shampoo, rinse the product out of your hair while gently massaging your scalp. Then, squeeze out the excess moisture using your hands while you are still in the shower. Wrap a towel around your head so your locks can mostly dry. The amount of time your hair needs to dry depends on your hair length and hair type. Do not use heating tools to help dry your hair. This will harm the integrity of your locks. After your hair is mostly or completely dry, take your hair out of the bundles and remove any rubber bands. If you braided your bundles, undo the braided sections after you release the bundles. Then, use your fingers to separate each lock individually. If your hair is too wet and you take out the braids, this can loosen your locks. Separating the locks individually helps them lay flat and straight rather than kinked.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply a homemade toner. Finish with a creamy moisturizer. Wait a few hours before applying makeup.

Answer:
Toner helps to brighten the skin and restore its balance. You can use a store-bought toner, but many products you probably have on hand at home work just as well. Try one of the following homemade toners: 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar mixed with 1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon witch hazel mixed with 1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon rosewater mixed with 1 tablespoon water The final step is to apply moisturizer that suits your skin type. Moisturizer will keep your skin from drying out, preserving the results of your facial. Look for a facial moisturizer that doesn't contain alcohol, since this can cause your skin to dry out more quickly. If you want to use a homemade, all-natural moisturizer, try argan oil, almond oil or jojoba oil. Aloe is another great natural moisturizer that has healing properties as well. It's especially useful if you're recovering from a sunburn. Wait a little while before you start your regular makeup routine to give your facial skin the chance to rest and reap the full benefits of your facial. Makeup normally contains alcohol and a wide range of chemicals, and applying it right after exfoliating your face and cleaning your pores could cause irritation.