In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Organizing an art exhibition requires an exhaustive amount of coordination, so be realistic about the timeframe you impose on yourself. You'll want to start planning your event at least 2-3 months in advance to give yourself plenty of time to get prepared. If possible, choose a date near the weekend when more people will be off from work and looking for things to do around town. Avoid scheduling your exhibition on or around holidays that might force you to compete for the attention of the public. You'll need to have a clear date worked out before you can move on to other phases of planning, such as reserving a venue and advertising. Begin searching for a suitable location to hold your exhibition. One obvious option is to rent out studio or gallery space, but keep in mind that you're not limited to traditional art venuesyou can also ask around at restaurants, cafes, community centers, churches and area business and see if they'd be willing to help host your event. Holding your first exhibition in a more casual setting, like a restaurant or coffee house, can help you get over your jitters. Make sure the location you choose is clean, well-lit and large enough to comfortably hold all the art you plan to display. The goal of an exhibition is not just to showcase an artist's work but to sell it. Once you have pieces to put on display, you can think about how much you want to charge for them. Try to set prices that are fair to both you and the buyer, taking into consideration factors like the medium, technical complexity and the labor that went into producing the piece. If you're collaborating with other artists, you'll have to work with them to come up with prices for the pieces they've contributed. Not everyone will be able to afford a full-sized painting or original photograph. That's why it's a good idea to keep less expensive items on hand, such as smaller works, sketches and print reproductions that you can sell for a lower price. Print posters, flyers, pamphlets and one-page informational ads that briefly describe the nature of the exhibition and the kind of artwork that can be seen there. Be sure to include key details like the time and date, venue, dress code and entrance cost (if applicable). If your exhibition is going to be a high-profile event, you might even consider doing a press release or interview with your local news network. Post your advertisements in public places like the local university or art school, coffee shops, clubs or even the community bulletin board at the supermarket. Mail out photo cards with the artists' bios and samples of their work as personalized invitations. Let the people around you know that you have an exhibition in the works. This might involve making an announcement in person or posting the event info on your social media accounts. In some cases, you may even be able to collaborate with the venue to reach a larger audience through their website, press releases or official advertisements. Use media sharing apps like Instagram, Snapchat and Tumblr to preview works from your upcoming show. You can also have your friends, family, classmates or coworkers help spread the news about your exhibition by word of mouth.
Summary: Set a time and date. Secure a venue. Price your artwork for sale. Create promotional materials. Get the word out.

There are careers available in numerous industries for people who want to immigrate to Japan. The work and visa requirements may vary depending on the kind of job you are looking for. For example, while some types of work may require a 4 year university degree, others may only require that you have a certain amount of experience in your field. For example, to get a work visa as an Engineer/Specialist in Humanities/International Services, you need either 3 years of experience in your field or a university degree. Even if your work visa does not require a degree, you may need a degree for the specific job you are interested in. Find out if the jobs you are interested in require other qualifications. For example, if you want to teach English, you may need a Certificate in English Language Teaching to Adults (CELTA). There are several job boards that specialize in jobs for foreigners looking for work in Japan. Explore websites like Daijob.com or GaijinPot.com to find jobs in your field. Many jobs in Japan require that you submit your resume in a very specific format. The company may provide its own resume form, or you can download a standard template from the web. Do an internet search for "rirekisho template" to find standard resume forms. The resume typically includes sections on your academic history, employment history, other qualifications (e.g., licenses or language certifications), general information (this is where you would describe your personal interest in the job), and requests (e.g., salary requirements or desired work hours). If you are not proficient in Japanese, ask someone who knows Japanese to help you fill out the application form. Japanese resumes include a passport-sized photo in the top righthand corner. Most metropolitan areas in Japan have numerous photo booths specifically made for taking resume photos. Make sure that you appear professional in your photo. Wear formal business attire and a neat, conservative hairstyle. Don't let your hair cover any part of your face. Shave any facial hair before getting your photo taken. Face the camera directly, and use a friendly but restrained facial expression (i.e., alert and smiling slightly, rather than grinning or frowning). If you want to live and work in Japan, having a good grasp of the Japanese language is a big advantage. Some jobs may require you to prove your proficiency by providing a Japanese Language Proficiency Test certificate. Having a JLPT certificate can also help you earn points toward becoming a permanent resident. You can take the JLPT either in Japan or overseas. To find a testing location near you outside of Japan, visit the JLPT Overseas Index here: http://www.jlpt.jp/e/application/overseas_index.html To take the test in Japan, fill out an application on the JEES website: http://info.jees-jlpt.jp/?lang=english Testing dates and application deadlines vary depending on your region and the host institution for the exam. Carefully read all application requirements for your area.
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One-sentence summary -- Research the requirements for the job you want. Make use of Japanese job boards to find postings. Create an appropriate resume. Get a headshot for your resume. Take a Japanese Language Proficiency Test to be more marketable.

Problem: Article: For a more sophisticated look, try a shimmer rather than one that has large pieces of glitter. Of course, for a fun night out on the town, including a funky dance club, you may want to opt for the glittery kind instead. For lighter, skins tones, pick a platinum, silver, or rose gold. For more olive-colored skin, try gold, rose gold, or bronze. Darker skin tones can get away with any of these shades. Rose gold goes well with any skin tone. Because metallics tend to stand out more, using more than two colors at once can make them seem like too much. Stick to one or two colors to make your metallic eye shadow seem more up-to-date.
Summary:
Choose a shimmer. Pick the right color for your skin tone. Don't use more than two colors.