In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are so many things around you. Look at people walking by on the street to just basic furniture in your home. Looking around will eventually make you come up with one or two ideas on what to draw. It's easy if the object or person is close to you, because then you have an exact copy of the real thing when you are drawing.If you have a device with you, you can take a picture of it and have it right next to you to make it less difficult. . If you can't think of what to draw, just put pen to paper and make it move. Draw lines, simple shapes, scribbles, cartoon characters, stick people, or anything else that comes out. The physical act of moving your hands to create can reenergize you. Doodling allows you to think and create in a non-judgmental, almost subconscious way. These are the bread and butter of life drawing, but you can use them in other situations as well. Set a timer for one minute and try to draw the entirety of a figure or object. You will have work quickly, forcing you to capture just the essence of your subject. Do several of these drawings in a five or ten minute period. You can even use online images as subjects for gesture drawings. Photographs can be great as the basis of drawings, especially when you're out of ideas. If there's nothing around to draw, go looking for photographs that might be interesting or fresh to draw. Tell yourself that you will draw whatever you find on page three of a magazine, for instance, no matter what it is. If you're stuck and don't know what to draw, you can always copy what someone else has already done! Trying to recreate the work of a previous artist not only solves the problem of what to draw, it can also be a great opportunity to learn. Consider copying the work of the Old Masters like Raphael or Rembrandt, as well as new ones like Frieda Kahlo or Francis Bacon. Many museums allow you to sketch on site. Grab your sketchpad and a pencil, and draw a work that inspires you. Reading a book about drawing might seem like the path to boredom rather than creativity, but if you're stuck, one of these can be a lifeline. Even if you're an experienced artist, looking at the fundamentals and trying basic drawing exercises can be refreshing and lead to great ideas. Some classic books on drawing include: Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain (Betty Edwards), Drawing for the Absolute and Utter Beginner (Claire Watson Garcia) Elements of Drawing (John Ruskin) The Practice and Science of Drawing (Harold Speed), Human Anatomy for Artists: The Elements of Form (Eliot Goldfinger) What to Draw and How to Draw It (E.G. Lutz)
Summary: Look at your surroundings for inspiration. Doodle Do quick gesture drawings. Draw from photographs. Copy the masters. Consult a book on drawing.

If you are using either a PDF or a word-processing document, you have a search function that you can use to locate specific keywords or other terms. You'll also want to search for related terms, especially if you talk about a general concept in the text without necessarily mentioning it by name. The point of your index is to make your work more readable and usable for your readers. All of your entries should include the terms or topics readers would intuitively look for. If you have any entries that are too complex or that might confuse your readers, you might want to simplify them or add a cross reference. For example, a bicycle maintenance text might discuss "derailleurs," but a novice would more likely look for terms such as "gearshift" or "shifter" and might not recognize that term. If all the subentries have something in common, you can include this after the main entry to help guide the reader. Usually this will be helpful if the subentries all fall under the same category. For example, you might include an entry in a dessert cookbook index that read "ice cream, varieties of: chocolate, 54; strawberry, 55; vanilla, 32, 37, 56. See also sorbet." Once you have all the entries and page numbers included, you can more easily see which entries are too short and which are too long. You'll also want to look at the length of the index as a whole to make sure it fits the publisher's guidelines. Generally, an entry should occur on two or three page numbers. If it's only found in one place, you may not need to include it at all. If you decide it is necessary, see if you can include it as a subentry under a different entry. For example, suppose you are indexing a dessert cookbook, and it has ice cream on two pages and sorbet on one page. You might consider putting these together under a larger heading, such as "frozen treats." Check every page you have listed in your index and make sure the entry can be found there. Adjust any page numbers as necessary to accurately reflect the content of your book. You may want to run searches again to make sure the index is comprehensive and includes as many pointers as possible to help guide your readers. Go line by line through your index and make sure all words are spelled correctly and all punctuation is correct and consistent. Even if you use spell check, it's still important to go through the index yourself, since some mistakes may slip past spell checkers. Make sure any cross references match the exact wording of the entry or entries they reference. The publisher will have page dimensions and margins to which your index should be set once all the proofreading and accuracy checking is complete. This may be your responsibility, or the publisher may do it for you. Indexes are typically set in 2 columns, using a smaller font than that used in the main text. Entries begin on the first space of the line, with the subsequent lines of the same entry indented.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the "search" function to check your pointers. Simplify entries to suit your readers. Include descriptions of subentries where helpful. Trim or expand your index as needed. Check your index for accuracy. Proofread your entries. Set the final dimensions.

Problem: Article: A deep pot is essential for growing healthy Asiatic lilies in a container. Go for a container with a diameter of at least nine inches (23 cm) and a depth of eight inches (20 cm) or more. A pot at this minimum size can accommodate one large bulb with a diameter of four to five inches (10 to 12 cm) or three to four smaller bulbs with diameters less than three inches (eight cm). Before filling the pot with soil, you'll need to add a layer of drainage material. Spread two inches (five cm) of small rocks, gravel, or another suitably loose material at the base of the pot. If you've recently broken a pot, you can use its pieces for part of your drainage layer. Asiatic lilies aren't terribly fussy about their soil, but it does need to drain well. For best results, look for a potting soil labeled for lilies at your local garden center or nursery. If you have soil on hand that feels too moist and dense, mix four parts of it with one part peat moss or horticultural grit. Roughly measure or estimate the height of the bulb or bulbs you're planting. Dig a hole at least twice as deep as bulbs' approximate height. That way, you'll be able to cover each bulb with a soil depth equal to its height, measuring from the top. If you're planting more than one bulb, space them about two inches (five cm) apart. If you're keeping your container indoors, choose a spot less than three feet away from a window. It should receive six to eight hours of direct sunlight. If you're keeping your container outdoors, choose a well-lit area that won't get drenched in rain. Go for a covered area or a spot in a wall's rain shadow. Potted lilies shouldn't be kept in warm indoor environments all year long. You can keep indoor plants in their pots until the late fall, then plant them in your outdoor garden. If your location doesn't experience cool winters, consider overwintering Asiatic lilies in a cooler set to a temperature of about 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4.4 degrees Celsius).
Summary:
Choose a deep container for healthy plants. Place a layer of drainage material at the bottom of the container. Fill the container with well-draining potting soil. Plant a group of bulbs at least as deep as their height. Place your container in a well-lit area. Transfer potted lilies to the garden or a cool area for overwintering.