INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Justin Bieber changed his hairstyle from his trademark look. Always keep in mind that in coloring the hair, the lines should always conform to the hair strands. It is easier to adjust when coloring the hair if you start from the light or bright colors first to the dark colors. Each part of the subject's features has to be drawn in detail to make the realistic approach in drawing.

SUMMARY: Start the outline sketches for the head and the face. Add the outline sketches for the hair, face and shoulders. Draw the outline from the forehead to the jawline. Add the actual lines for one eyebrow and nose. Add the actual lines for the left eyebrow. Start drawing the actual lines of the eyes by drawing the upper eyelid. Draw the lower eyelid. Add the irises and pupil. Add the eyelashes. Draw the outline sketches for the mouth. Continue with the neck. Add the actual line for the ear. Add the actual lines for the hair. Draw the outline sketches for the clothes. Erase the outline sketches. Fill in the basic colors. Add the highlights and shadows for the eyes and brows. Start coloring the hair with the lightest color. Continue with brown. Add dark brown hair strands for the shadow to finish the hair. Add the shadows on the skin. Continue with the highlights on the skin. Add the basic color of the mouth. Add the highlights and shadows. Color the clothes with its highlights and shadows to show the texture as well. Add the background.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure you are clear of hitting anyone and get your muscles ready to swing hard. Swing all the way through and practice good technique. Most people stand directly parallel to home plate. You will want to adjust your distance from home plate to give you room to hit the ball if inside but not so far away that you could not reach a pitch on the outside of the plate. You will want to have good balance and move your feet about shoulder length apart. Make sure your back foot (one closest to the catcher) is well planted as you will use this foot to push and gain power as you swing. When up to bat, measure your bat with the middle corner of the plate. Make sure your swing covers the home plate. The pitch has to make it over home plate so make sure you are standing where the ball will pass you between your chest and mid thigh. You can hold up a hand if you need longer than a few seconds to get set and then just lower it when you are ready. The ball will have to arch between 612 feet (1.83.7m) and land just past home plate. Determine as quickly as possible if this will be a pitch that you will be able to hit well. Many times you can make contact with a pitch that is outside of the strike zone but it will not be your best hit so try not to swing at those. If the pitch is flat (does not arch 6-12 feet), even if it crosses the plate, you do not have to swing and the pitch will be called a ball. If you are not going to swing, relax and step out of the batters box once the ball crosses the plate. Make sure your bat is back and ready to go if you are planning to swing. Remember bat speed is key here and make sure to swing through the ball. Your goal is to try to get the barrel of the bat to meet the middle of the ball. You will have more time to wait because the ball is coming in at a slow arch so make sure you time your swing to make contact with the ball as it crosses your strike zone and where you hit the ball best. Line drives are fast and usually hard to catch unless hit directly at a fielder so that is why you want to swing level. If you pop the ball up (hit the ball high in the air) without much distance, you are swinging up too much. Pop ups will give the fielders time to get under the ball to make the out, so adjust your swing if needed. Also, don't swing down either as this will cause a grounder and will also give the fielders a better chance to get you out. If you hit a foul ball (ball that is not between the white lines that extend to the outfield fence), you may have swung too early or you may have not hit the ball squarely. Try to make sure you are making contact with the ball on the sweet spot of the ball or at the widest part. Most metal softball bats have a larger sweet spot that makes it easier to hit the ball well. Always run past the bag if the coach is not waving you on. If this is practice, get your bat back and get ready to hit again. Run as fast as you can and don't look at the umpire unless it is a pop up near any bases.

SUMMARY: Take several swings to warm up. Step into the batter's box in a stance that feels comfortable. Take one or two swings in the batter's box. Keep your eye on the ball. Swing fast at the ball, swinging the bat level or very slightly upward. Stride toward the pitcher as you swing, in order to increase your momentum and bat speed. If you are in a game, you will run to first and listen or glance at your first base coach to determine if you should run to second or stay at first.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: As you do so, pull the toes of your crossed-over leg towards your body.

SUMMARY: Hold this position for however long you can.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place your Developer and Blix containers in a sink or a bathtub with water that is 102 degrees Fahrenheit or 38.8 degrees Celsius. Use your thermometer to monitor the temperature of the water. Place your development tank in clean tap water that is 102 degrees Fahrenheit or 38.8 degrees Celsius, and pour same temperature water into the tank (without opening it) to pre-soak your film before developer. With your agitator, agitate the tank for one minute while it is soaking. After one minute dump the water out. It is OK if the water is colored. Make sure any excess water is removed from the tank. Use a thermometer to ensure that your Developer is 102 degrees Fahrenheit or 38.8 degrees Celsius. With a stopwatch in hand, pour the Developer into the tank until it is level with the opening at the lid. Start the stopwatch as soon as you've poured all the Developer into the tank. Agitate the tank for 15 seconds. Do this by swirling the tank around. Flip the tank gently 4 times every 30 seconds. Tap the tank gently on the edge of the sink to pop any bubbles that have formed inside from flipping it. Repeat this every 30 seconds for 3 minutes exactly. At 3:25, start pouring the Developer back into its original chemical container or jug using the funnel. Your developing time will be 3 minutes. Do not neglect to agitate the developing tank. The developing chemicals become exhausted very shortly after coming in contact with the film. The agitation ensures that fresh chemicals are touching the film. Ensure with your thermometer that the Blixer is at the right temperature. Pour the Blix mix into the tank until it is level with the opening at the lid, and start your timer. Agitate for 15 seconds then cover. Flip the tank four times, but you do not need to tap it this time! Flip the tank 4 times every 30 seconds for 6 minutes. At 6:25, pour the Blix back into its original chemical container or gallon jug using the funnel. You will need to wash the film after you pour out the Blix. Fill the tank with tap water that is 95 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit or 35 to 40.5 degrees Celsius. Agitate it again for a couple seconds and leave it soaking for 3 minutes. Fill up your tank with the Stabilizer until it is level with the opening at the lid. Agitate for 15 seconds, and leave it for 1 minute. After one minute, pour the Stabilizer back into its container using the funnel. If you like, you can do a quick rinse after the Stabilizer. Pour water into the tank, shake it gently, and pour the water back out. This is to ensure that excess chemicals have been removed form the tank.

SUMMARY:
Soak your Developer and Blix containers in warm water. Pre-soak your development tank. Pour your Developer into the development tank. Pour your Blixer into the tank. Pour your Stabilizer into the tank.