If your bathroom has a vanity-style base cabinet, remove the fronts to create open shelves. Now, you can fill up the space with trays, baskets, or plastic containers that provide easier access to your toiletries. Label the containers to make things easier to find. Purchase labels and tag each container with different categories, like "Hair Spray," "Bath and Shower," and "Scrubs and Sponges." Purchase a two-tiered rollout shelf from a local home hardware store. The region under your sink often turns into a cluttered mess, but a pullout shelf can really help you make the most of the space by giving it some organization. Try and find one with a narrow top shelf so that it easily glides by the plumbing. A wide bottom shelf is ideal because it leaves room for tall items like brushes, straighteners, and cleaning products. Purchase some adhesive lights to light up every corner. and adhesive containers onto the door. A knife holder can help you use your cabinet door to maximize space by providing room for bobby pins and metal nail tools. Apply adhesives (such as command strips) to the back of the knife holder and stick it to one side of the cabinet door. Stick your adhesive containers on the other side of the door and use them to hold smaller items like makeup and nail polish. Be careful if you attach scissors and trimmers onto your magnet holder, especially when you're opening the cabinet door. Place the trays into your drawers next to your towels and other small items. This is a cheap and simple way to get your lotions, lips balms, and other small essentials organizedeven just one try per drawer is enough to make a difference. Put a liner on the bottom of the drawer if you want to spice things up. For example, a herringbone liner makes a great match for a white party dip tray. Experiment with different kinds of colors and combinations. Also known as a Lazy Susan, these can make hard-to-reach items more accessible. Place some glass jars onto the turntable and label them with their contents. Cotton swabs, bath salts, cleaning wipes, and other products that come in bulk amounts are ideal for jars. Cut out labels from a decal sheet and spell out the categories using adhesive letters. Although these containers work for any kind of product, they're ideal for items that you don't want to display, like extra tissue paper stock. You can label each one by fixing paper tag labels to each basket with string. Position it under your current curtain rod and give yourself 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6cm) of space in-between. This is a prefect way avoid wet towels cluttering up your bathroom. Mount the towel bar behind the curtain so that your towels can drip-dry into the tub.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove drawers for easy access to toiletries. Insert a pullout shelf underneath your bathroom sink. Hang a magnetic knife holder Divide your smaller items into a party dip tray for organization. Place a spinning turntable into your deep cabinets for easy access. Conceal utilitarian items using wicker baskets for better aesthetic. Install an extra curtain rod for towels.

Q: Painting designs straight onto the wall without any stencils can be difficult, but it can also be a lot of fun. The result is unique, and each brushstroke is filled with beauty. This is a great technique for organic designs, such as curling vines and twisting branches. Here's a list of what you will need: Paintbrushes Acrylic paint Paint palette Chalk, pencils, or watercolor pencils Cup of water Painter's tape (optional) Paper towels Use a light color for the outlines if your wall is dark. Use a dark color for your outlines if your wall is light. Start with the largest shapes first, then move onto the smaller ones. For example, if you are painting a cherry blossom branch, sketch out the branch first, then add the flowers. You don't need to add the details just yet, since your paint will likely cover those up. You will be painting your design on in layers. Consider using watercolor pencils that match your paint color. This will make them less visible once the paint dries. For example, if you are outlining a brown branch, use a brown watercolor pencil. If you are outlining some green leaves, use a green watercolor pencil. Pour some paint right out onto your paint palette. You will be starting from the largest shapes first. Avoid pouring out too much paint at one time. Acrylic paint dries fast. If you pour out too much paint at one time, the paint may dry out before you use it all. You can always pour out some more paint if you run low. If you apply the paint too thickly, you will get visible brush strokes. Consider using a small, pointy brush for organic, twisting designs. If you are painting lots of straight lines, consider using a small, flat brush. This will give your more control over your line work. If you want, you can tape the paper towel onto the wall next to your work; just make sure that it is folded thick enough so that the paint does not bleed through. Be mindful of the direction you are painting in. If you are right-handed, start from the left side of your design. If you are left-handed, start from the right side of your design. You will probably need to reload your paintbrush a few times. Always remember to tap off the excess paint onto the paper towel. Use a large brush for the larger areas, and a smaller brush for the smaller areas. If you accidentally go outside your outline, wipe it off using a damp Q-tip. If you can't wipe the mistake off, keep painting. You can "erase" the mistake after it dries by covering it up with your background/wall color. Use the same technique as you did for the larger shapes. Depending on how small your shapes are, you might not even have to switch to a larger brush; you might be able to paint the entire shape with the brush you used for outlining. For example, if you want to add some texture to the bark or some white centers to the flowers, wait until the paint has dried. Paint on the details using a small, pointy brush. You can "erase" any mistakes by covering them with your background color (the color of your wall). You can also fill in any missed spots with some extra paint. Use a small brush for this.
A: Gather your supplies. Sketch out your design onto the wall. Pour the color for your largest shapes out first. Dip a small, pointy paintbrush into the paint and gently tap off any excess paint onto a folded paper towel. Use the small paintbrush to outline your largest shape. Fill in your largest shape once you have painted the outline. Outline and fill in the smaller shapes. Wait for the paint to dry before you add any details. Make any touchup after the paint has dried.

Article: You'll find more info about Photoshop Elements there, along with different bundles of the software. If neither of the bundles is in your price range, it's recommended you try using GIMP, a free photo-editing program with many of the same features as Photoshop. Just click the Sign In tab in the top-right corner of the page and enter your Adobe ID with your password. If you have never worked with Photoshop before, or with any graphic editor more sophisticated than the one bundled with your version of Windows or MacOS, you may want to start with the hobbyist version of Photoshop, Photoshop Elements. Photoshop Elements is geared more toward the photography hobbyist than the graphic designer, offering a simpler color management system, no detailed color features for colorblindness, and fewer plug-ins than Photoshop. It can, however, help you learn some of the basics of Photoshop and decide if you want to move on to the professional version.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your Web browser and go to Photoshop Elements' website. Log in to your Adobe account. Download Photoshop Elements.