Q: Inhaling fiberglass dust, which is produced whenever fiberglass is damaged, cut, broken or sanded, can be dangerous. Though the irritation from fiberglass dust is temporary, it is also very unpleasant. Exposure to the fibers and the dust in fiberglass can produce skin, eye, or respiratory tract irritation. It does not cause long-term problems in most cases, but can lead to painful irritation. This exposure could become serious depending on the length of exposure and the size of the fibers that you come into contact with. Fiberglass dust can cause internal damage, though this is extremely rare when only cleaning fiberglass. Fiberglass can also cause skin irritation. It can even leave a rash on your skin in the case of long-term exposure. Wear long sleeves each time you work with fiberglass and change into clean clothes afterwards. The long sleeves should prevent your arms from being exposed, while changing your clothes will ensure you don't retain any fiberglass dust on your person. Minimize the amount of bare skin that can be exposed to fiberglass. Gloves, long sleeves, and pants are necessary when working intensively with fiberglass. Launder the clothes you wear when cleaning fiberglass separately from your other clothes. Fiberglass dust can get into your other clothes if you're not careful. Eye irritation and damage is also a serious problem with fiberglass. Eye irritation can be much more serious than inhaling fiberglass dust, since it is more likely to cause permanent damage. Particles from fiberglass can get into your eyes and irritate them. Wearing goggles should minimize the contact with fiberglass and keep your eyes safe. Sharper fiberglass fragments can also severely damage your eyes if you do not protect them. They can cut your eyes and even lead to long-term damage or issues.
A: Wear a mask when cleaning fiberglass. Use protective clothing when cleaning fiberglass. Wear protective goggles when working with fiberglass.

Q: For travel in the US, a passenger is allowed in their carry-on no more than a maximum of 3 bottles containing no more than 3.4 ounces (100 ml) of liquid. Bottles must be placed in a quart-sized, clear plastic, zip-top bag. Certain items that are generally permitted may still be subject to additional screening or prohibited at security's discretion (such as if it triggers an alarm or appears to have been tampered with). Items that can potentially pose security concerns include: sharp objects sporting goods tools firearms and martial arts weapons foods including creamy dips, jams, and salsa liquid contain decorative items such as lava lamps or snow globes Cannabis, even if it is legal in your state/country This will not only enable you to carry the item on the aircraft with you, it will also assist with any questions a customs officer might raise in your country of arrival. If you are unsure about an item, mail it ahead of time or leave it at home.
A: Know the 3-1-1 rule. Rethink packing potentially problematic items. Always take prescriptions with your medication, and try to carry on medications in their original packaging. Play it safe.

Q: Circular eyes seem to make the most sense being placed evenly apart from each other, as opposed to side-by-side. How high or low the eyes sit on the face could help convey an emotion, so take that into consideration as you begin to draw. You will also need to decide how big you want the eyes to be. How much space of the face they take up determines what other features you can add to it. Circles are a great shape for cartoon eyes because humans do not have circular eyes. Use your compass to make these circles. Be sure to adjust the angle of your compass in order to make smaller circles. Make the circles large enough to leave room for pupils inside. Remember that you may need to hold both legs of the compass to avoid your angle widening as you draw the circles. Circular eyes are great for conveying a few different emotions, and the placement and size of the pupils lend showing to these emotions. Surprise Fear Shock Worry Delight Keep in mind the emotion that you are trying to convey with your cartoon character's eyes. The thickness of the iris helps your audience better understand how your cartoon character feels. The color that you choose for the iris can also help to convey an emotion. Or, the color can simply demonstrate your unique creativity and the embodiment of what you envision your cartoon to look like. It is up to you how you shade in these characteristics, as it will depend on whether your character is male or female. You might want to simply thicken the top line of the eye, with tapers at either end, to indicate eyelashes without drawing wispy lashes. Alternatively, you might want to add a number of eyelashes. Fewer numbers of eyelashes, or even no eyelashes, are common with circular cartoon eyes. Remember to draw your eyebrows in a shape that helps convey your character's emotion, as well as to indicate male or female. High arching eyebrows indicate surprise or fright, while lower, less arched eyebrows might indicate boredom or sadness.
A:
Decide where to place the eyes on the face. Draw a pair of circles in your face at an equal distance from the vertical line of the cross. Shade dark pupils somewhere into the circles. Color the iris around the pupil with your preferred hue. Add eyelashes and eyebrows to the eyes and forehead.