In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Draw sharp curves in the edges to simulate the feathers.
Summary: Draw an oval to outline the body. Draw a circle for the head and draw two curves connecting the head and body. Draw an irregular rectangle in the right side of the head. Draw a two ovals for the legs and two circles for the feet. Draw two lines above the body for the wing outline and a trapezoid on the left part for the tail. Complete the wing outline by drawing curves from the edge of the wings connecting to the body. Complete the head, body, and feet based on the outlines, darken the necessary outlines and draw the details. Complete the wings and tail based on the outlines. Erase unnecessary outlines. Draw additional details. Color your eagle.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Insert the tip of the hook into the first stitch on your nylon cord, pushing it through from the front of the stitch to the back. The hooked tip should face down as you insert it. Remember that the cord should still be attached to the hook, but the yarn will not be attached to the hook at the start of this process. Catch the yarn with the hooked tip, then pull it back through to the front of the row. Keep the working yarn to the front (inside) of the row as you stitch. When you catch the yarn and pull it through the loop, you will need to turn the hook to draw the yarn toward the front (inside) of the stitch. The process should create a small bump (called a "purl bump") at the base of the stitch. This action completes the purl stitch you started in the previous step. Keep the loop you just created on your hook after you finish the purl stitch. Repeat the purl stitch across the entire row of loops. Follow the same procedure when creating each purl stitch and keep all of the loops on the hook after each individual stitch. You may need to guide the loops down the length of the hook as you complete each one. Note that some of these loops may fall off the end of the hook and onto the other side of the cord. If it happens, that is okay, and you do not need to worry about correcting it. Once you have an entire row of purl stitches on your hook, turn the hook around and pull the nylon cord out of the foundation row. Locate the point at which the nylon cord exits the foundation row and enters the first formal row. Tug at the bend, pulling out only the side of cord strung through the foundation row. Make sure that the cord remains strung through the loops of the row you just created. After pulling away the cord, push all of the loops still on your knook hook onto the cord. There should be no more loops on your hook after this step. Work one purl stitch into each of the stitches created for your previous row. Continue to create purl stitches until you reach the end of the row. The purl stitches you create for this row should be identical to those you created for the previous row. Keep each loop on your hook after creating each purl stitch. In essence, the rows should be identical. Repeat the entire process as needed until the work reaches your desired length. After working purl stitches across an entire row, turn the knook hook and pull the cord out of the previous row. The cord must still run through any loops that fell off your hook while completing your previous set of purl stitches. After pulling the cord out of the old row, push any remaining loops off your knook hook and onto the cord. Once the loops are on the cord, you are ready to purl stitch another row. When working on the final row of purl stitches, you will need to bind off each purl stitch as you create it. Insert the hook into the first stitch. Catch the yarn and pull it back through to the front of the work, creating a normal purl stitch. Keep the loop on your hook. Purl stitch into the second stitch. Instead of keeping this loop on your hook, however, you need to catch the look of this stitch with the hook and pull it through the first loop. This binds off one stitch and leaves one loop on your hook. Repeat the process down the rest of the row. Purl stitch into the next stitch, then pull the resulting loop through the first loop on your hook, binding off the stitch you just created. Once you reach the end of the row, cut the yarn, leaving a tail of 4 inches (10 cm). Pull this tail through the last loop on your hook and weave any excess into the stitches to hide it. There should be no yarn left on the hook after this step. After the entire work has been fastened off, pull out any remaining nylon cord.
Summary: Insert the hook into the front of the stitch. Pull the yarn through. Purl stitch across the row. Pull the cord out of the previous row. Purl stitch across the next row. Repeat as needed. Bind off the final row. Tie the final stitch.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . If you cannot quite pinpoint what is causing you pain, suffering, confusion, or what is blocking you from letting go, spend some time writing about your experience and how you feel. You may realize that certain thoughts or beliefs keep you from letting go of something. You can also learn to identify and express your emotions through journaling. Be completely honest in your journal and share your thoughts and feelings. Write about what might be stopping you from letting something go or what factors make it difficult. Don't be concerned about spelling, neatness, format, or even making sense. Start writing when you feel like it, and stop when you feel like you're done. Remember that you don't have to process everything in one sitting. You may work out your feelings over multiple entries over a period of time. . If you find your thoughts becoming negative or holding onto something, use mindfulness to help let them go. Sit down and ask yourself, "What is it that I'm feeling?" Notice your thoughts, feelings, and bodily sensations. Notice these things without responding to them or interacting. After a minute or so, bring your awareness to your breath. Notice how it feels to bring air into your body and exhale it. Continue to let your entire body breathe and let whatever feelings come up be felt, but always return to your breath. Breathe through each experience. If you get sidetracked in your own thoughts, always come back to your breath. Don't sabotage yourself by expecting meditation to come easily right away. Practicing mindfulness and meditation can be very difficult at first, but becomes easier the more you do it. Stick with it, even if you are initially frustrated by your drifting thoughts. Find an affirmation or mantra to repeat to yourself when you're having problems letting go. This serves to remind you to avert your attention and accept that letting go is okay. Choose a mantra that resonates with you such as, "I surrender" or, "Letting go is okay." When you start to feel stuck or uncomfortable in holding onto something, repeat the mantra in your mind. Some other examples may include, "I am not in control and that's okay" or, "Letting go frees me." It may be helpful to write these on sticky it notes and posting them where you will see them frequently, like on your mirror or on your computer monitor. You can even have your phone send you alerts with these affirmations. You may want to choose a time to let something go and make it a sacred or meaningful ceremony. For example, write all of your thoughts and feelings about what you cannot change. Once you finish, burn the paper to symbolically represent you letting go and moving on. Invite a trusted friend or family member to join you if you feel you need support. You can also draw a picture or gather items you wish to burn, throw away, or donate. Release whatever you associate with what you cannot change as a way to let go. For example, if you're ready to move on from an unhealthy relationship, remove anything that reminds you of the person or the relationship. Write a letter saying that you're ready to let go, then burn it.
Summary:
Journal about it Practice mindfulness Use affirmations. Create a symbolic letting go ceremony.