Write an article based on this "Free write about sadness. Seek inspiration. Learn how to begin a story. Outline your story."
article: If you want to write sad stories, you'll have to start by seeking inspiration. Consider what makes you sad. For about 10 minutes, free write on the topic of sadness. Talk about the kind of situations that make you sad. There are a lot of changes that come in life that can make people sad. Friendships and other relationships ending can cause sadness. The death of a loved one can also make someone sad. Sadness can also be caused by more minor events. Losing a family pet can be sad. Having to move to another city can be a cause of sadness. Consider what you think sadness is. What thoughts and emotions do you associate with sadness? As you write, talk about your own personal experiences with sadness. For example, when in life did you feel the most sad? Why? You may be able to use experiences from your own life in a short story. The best way to become a better writer is to read more. If you want to know how to write sad stories, you'll have to read a lot of stories with unhappy themes and plots. Read sad stories. Ask your friends and teachers for recommendations for sad stories. As you read, do so actively. Pay attention to how writers build their stories and characters. How do the stories start? How do they end? Why do you have an emotional response to these stories? Ask yourself these questions as you read. Pay attention to what works in these stories. When writing a short story, you only have a short period of time to get your reader's attention. As you read short stories, pay attention to opening lines. How does the writer get your attention? Where does the story start? Many short stories may start when some of the important actions or events have already occurred. Authors may recount such events in flashbacks or imply them through means like character dialogue. If you want to write a story, you'll need to know basic story structure. Stories are made up of exposition, rising action, a climax, falling action, and a resolution. The first parts of the story come with exposition and rising action. Your exposition comes at the beginning of the story. This is where you explain who the main character is and what he or she is doing at the beginning of the story. Exposition should be brief and grab the reader's attention. A story's rising action is the series of conflicts that move the story forward. No story can exist without a problem that needs resolving. In a sad story, there should be an element of tragedy to that problem. For example, maybe your main character is caring for her sick dog. The rising action could include her taking the dog to the vet, finding out the sickness is worse than she thought, and struggling with the setbacks and challenges of her dog's medical needs. Once you've figured out basic story structure, write a short outline for your story. Write out how your story will begin, what rising action you'll include, the climax, and how the story is resolved. An outline can be brief. It's not necessary to use full sentences in an outline. You just need to have some sense of the basic events that will occur. You can separate your outline into the five elements of story structure: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution. An outline should use numbers and letters for structure. Big headings, like "exposition," can be marked with a roman numeral. You can use letters or regular numbers to elaborate on aspects of that heading. For example, "I. Exposition, a. introduce Susan." To help you see how to write an outline, let's return to this article's example. You could begin the outline with something like this: "Exposition, a. Introduce Ada, crying in art class, b. Sad to be reminded of her father's cancer, c. Returns home alone (her mother is at work) to help care for her ailing dog."

Write an article based on this "Sample Female Anime Eye. Draw a downward curving line for the upper eyelid."
article: Make the length of the line as wide as you want the eye to be. Make the line thick near the middle, and then have it get gradually thinner the closer it gets to the ends.

Write an article based on this "Aim the camera at a subject. Film a clip. Film hands-free. Add effects to your video. Record between 3 and 15 seconds of video. Delete your project if you need to start over. Proceed to the editing screen."
article:
Point your phone toward anything that you want to film. You can flip the camera around by tapping the circling arrows in the upper-right side of the screen. Press and hold the video camera circle at the bottom of the screen for as long as you want to film. Alternatively, tap the button if it has a circle around it. Releasing this option or pressing the stop button will pause your recording, which adds a cut to the final project. Tap the stopwatch icon on the right side of the screen, choose when you want the recording to stop, then tap Start Countdown. The camera will count down from 3 then start recording until you reach the desired part of the audio. Once it does, you'll be able to film without holding down the video camera circle. You can return to normal filming at any time by tapping the "Stop" icon at the bottom of the screen. You can enhance your video by using the following options: Beauty effect Tap the wand-shaped icon to apply the "beauty" effect, which smooths out complexions and brightens the picture. Color filters Tap on the filter button on the right recording interface and choose the desired color filter. You can also swipe between them. Lenses Tap the button on the bottom-left corner of the screen, then select a lens to use with a face in the frame. Lenses use facial recognition features to apply a mask or theme to a person's face. Speed control Used to control the speed of the video. You can toggle the controls above the record button on or off, but your last speed setting will be remembered. Your video must be at least 3 seconds long, but it can't be longer than 15 seconds if you have music. As long as you have music selected, your video will automatically cut off at the 15-second mark. If you want to re-shoot the project, you can do so by tapping the X in the upper-left corner of the screen and then tapping Reshoot, or you can delete the current project entirely by tapping X and then tapping Exit in the menu. You can also tap on the delete button in the bottom right corner to delete only the last segment recorded. Tap the checkmark icon in the bottom-right corner of the screen to save your video and open the editing page.