Summarize the following:
High waisted skirts look best with tops that are tucked in. That's because the high waist combined with a tucked in top, creates a clear appearance of cinched waistline. Your tucked top should be fitted, like a soft blouse, a dress shirt, or even a tank top. Thinner fabrics tend to fold and bunch up less when tucked into skirts, so keep that in mind when choosing a top. If you have a full chest, consider wearing a looser, flowing top, but still keep it tucked in. There are some shirts that may look better with your body proportions when they are not tucked in, but you will have to experiment and see how the combination looks on you. Wearing a crop top with a high waisted skirt can transform your outfit into a summery, casual look, or keep it classy when paired with a longer, more modest skirt. Additionally, wearing a crop top with a high waisted skirt can boost your confidence in bearing your midriff. Crop tops are extremely versatile, and can work with longer high waisted skirts, shorter, more playful high waisted skirts, and nearly everything in between. Crop tops might not be the best option for those who have fuller figures, but again, experiment and find what works best for you. Tops that have higher necklines lend a more elegant feel to any outfit, and can help redesign your outfit for more formal events. High necklines along with collared shirts add an air of sophistication and class to any high waisted piece.

summary: Tuck in your top. Consider a crop top. Try out a high neck top.

Summarize the following:
Sketch a circle in the center of your paper, making the diameter approximately one-third as large as you wish to make the finished lily. This circle will become a hidden bud or base for the lily petals. You'll need to draw over it, so keep the pencil lines light enough to erase later. Draw two trumpet-shaped petals, placing them on the right side of the circle. Trumpet-shaped contours are similar to teardrop-shaped contours, but the outlines should be curvier. Both petals should be roughly twice as large as the circle. The wide portion of one petal should point upward with the tip pointing down. Place this petal directly over the right side of the circle, allowing it to slightly overlap the circle itself. The wide portion of the other petal should point down with the tip pointing up. It should touch the side of the circle and the side of the other petal. Draw two more trumpet-shaped petals, placing them on the left side of the circle. Draw the top petal first, followed by the bottom one. Both petals should be attached to the contours of the first two, and the base of each one should be hidden beneath the existing petals. The size of these petals should roughly match the size of the original two, and they should completely cover the remaining width and height of the circle. Angle these petals in the same general direction as the first two petals. Place two small, pointed petals in between some of the other pairs. The first should go in between the top two petals. The second should go in between the two left petals. These petals should be slightly curved but slightly straighter than the others. Only draw the tips of each petal. Doing so makes it appear as though the lower portions are hidden by the upper petal layers. Carefully draw a smooth line down the center of each existing petal contour. Keep each line in the center of its respective petal and curve the line along the curve of the petal. Extend it from base to tip, too. Draw five to seven lines sticking out from the center of the lily. Draw small, flat ovals at the end of each line to finish the stamen. Each of these lines should be no longer than half the length of the longest petal. Position the stamen so that they point out to the left. Let the top few curve upward, but give the bottom few a slight curve downward. Draw a horn shape coming from the base of the flower, then sketch a downward pointing stem at the base of this horn. The horn should look like a "V" tips on its side. Point the wide portion toward the original circle and hide it beneath the petals. Angle the narrow portion away from the petals and do not close off the tip. From the narrow tip, draw two parallel, curves lines. Both lines should point down. These will be the stem of the flower. Erase your starting circle and any other stray lines. Leave the lily as it is or add other details as desired. Consider adding long, slivered leaves extending upward from the base of the stem. Add shading or coloring to the picture, if desired. Use lighter shading or colors on the areas receiving direct light, but use heavier shading or darker colors on any area hidden by shadow.

summary: Draw a circle. Add two petals to the right of the circle. Place two more petals on the opposite side. Sketch out two more petals. Draw center lines down each petal. Create the stamen. Attach the horn-shaped stem. Clean up the drawing.

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These will be the main, floating logs that make the raft's body. Great choices of wood include cottonwood, poplar, and spruce. Don't use heavy, dense woods, such as oak, or they won't float. Find your logs in a forest or buy them from a logger. If you're in a forest but can't identify trees, choose logs that feel lighter compared to others. Use a handsaw to cut down longer logs until they are about 8 feet (240cm) long. You can also use a hatchet to chop down saplings. Don't use logs that feel heavy. It means that they are waterlogged and won't float as well. These will be the connecting logs, which you'll be placing across the body of your raft. You need the extra length so that you can secure the ropes to them. Use the same type of wood that you did for the main logs. While removing the bark is not absolutely necessary, removing the knots, stubs, and smaller branches is. If you don't do this, then the raft won't fit together as nicely. Use a hatchet to hack off the little knots, stubs, and branches stemming off of your logs. If you are camping, consider saving the bark and knots for kindling. This is not completely necessary, but it is highly recommended because it will help the logs fit together better. Use a hatchet to make 2in (5.1cm) deep notches into both ends of each log. Make sure that the notches span the width of the log and are about 1 to 112 feet (30 to 46cm) from the ends. Make sure that the notches are on the same side of each log, sort of like those you'd use to make a log cabin. Alternatively, flatten the entire side of each log with a hatchet. , if desired. This will help make the wood water-tight and keep it from rotting. Use a brush to apply 3 to 5 thin coats of varnish, allowing each coat to dry to the touch before applying the next. After you've applied the last coat, wait for the varnish to dry and cure completely. This may take a few days. You don't have to do this, but it can help make your raft last longer, especially if you plan on using it more than once.
summary: Gather eight 8ft (2.4m) logs that are about 12 inches (30cm) thick. Find two 9ft (2.7m) logs that are about 6 inches (15cm) thick. Remove the knots and bark with a hatchet. Cut notches into the logs if you have the time. Varnish the logs