Article: Take the 4 outer roof pieces, and glue them together to form a picture-frame-like box. Using the 4 inner roof pieces, glue them together to form a box that will fit inside the outer roof frame. If there are small gaps, don't worrythose can be taken care of with filler before painting. Center the frame structure on top of the roof, and mark the location. Apply glue to the bottom of the frame, and attach. Add the 4 support blocks on the inside corners of the frame, as shown. Apply glue to the support blocks, and set the roof top in place. It should be flush with the top of the frames. Replace the frames with solid pieces. Instead of an outer frame and an inner frame plus support blocks, center and attach one .7u square x .1u high piece, then top it with a .6u square x .1u high piece. Center and glue this block to the top of the roof assembly. Make sure the entire roof assembly is squared, and let dry.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Build the outer roof frame. Build the inner roof frame. Attach the frame. Attach the top. Alternate roof assembly: Add a roof cap for the lantern. Allow to dry. Add a lantern.
Article: In order to walk into any audition big or small, you need a resume and headshots. This tells the casting team how much experience you have, what kind of experience you have, and what you look like. When they're going over hundreds of resumes, the headshot helps them remember what you look like. A theatre resume is very similar to a career resume or CV. Look up some examples online or read wikiHow's article on writing a theatre resume. As for headshots, they're pretty simple. If you have a friend who's a good photographer, you just need to get one good shot out of them. You only need one set of clothes and a plain backdrop. However, you can go the professional route and get a series taken, too. If you live in a big metropolitan area, there are probably casting calls and auditions held at least semi-regularly. Most areas have newsletters and websites dedicated to their city's specific listings, though large organizations, like Backstage.com offer postings country-wide. The best way to find these auditions, though? Talk to people you know. An "open audition" means anyone can come. This is good news because you don't have to sign up and it's often lower caliber competition, but there's more of it. They're generally cattle calls. If it's not an open audition, you'll need to sign up and get the audition in the first place, so work towards those well before the scheduled date. You could swamp yourself in casting calls and auditions, but why do that when you should spend time honing your craft or making actual money? Have someone do the paperwork side of things for you an agent. That way auditions sort of land in your pocket you just have to get the role. And a good agent is free. Do not pay them before you land any gigs. They only get money when you get money. If they demand it beforehand, it's a scam. With an agent and a list of open auditions (or an audition with your name on it), all you can do now is attend. If you're auditioning to be an extra on a TV show, bring a bottle of water and some snacks you could feel like number 1,000,000 having to wait all day. Once you're up, all you can do is be amazing. If you're auditioning for a more substantial role, it's going to likely be shorter and more intense. You'll read off of a few other people and you may know immediately what happened or you may be held in limbo for weeks. Now that you're a part of the business, it's wise to invest in yourself. Sign up for acting classes at a local community college or acting school, get a dialect coach, a vocal coach, and hone whatever skills you think your future characters may need. Language lessons wouldn't hurt, either. It's not a bad idea to take directing classes, stage classes, or get other training that isn't your perfect idea of a career, but is related. This way if you come across a project that needs this skill, you have it. Then you can sneak in that you're actually in actor. You'll meet people in different realms and beef up your network in ways you otherwise wouldn't be able to.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Build your theatre resume and get headshots done. Start looking for local open auditions and casting calls. Find an agent. Attend auditions. Hone your skills with acting classes, a dialect coach, etc.
Article: To successfully treat your cocker spaniel's ear infection, you must administer the medications exactly as prescribed. For example, treat the ears for the full treatment coursedo not stop treating the ears when they start looking better! If you stop the medication early, you may not completely kill the microorganism causing the infection, making a reinfection more likely. If you are giving ear drops, use only the prescribed number of drops. Do not forget or skip any treatment doses. A missed or skipped dose could increase the likelihood of a reinfection. your cocker spaniel's ears properly. Cleaning your cocker spaniel's ears is essential to treatingand preventingear infections. To clean his ears, you will need a high-quality ear cleaning solution (available at your local pet store), and cotton balls or cotton gauze (available at your local pharmacy). Do not use a cotton swabit will push debris down further in the ear and possibly damage the ear drum. Lift the flap of one ear and squirt some ear cleaning solution in the ear, according to the label instructions. Gently massage the base of the ear for about 20 to 30 seconds, then wipe the ear dry with some cotton balls or gauze. Repeat with the other ear. Your cocker spaniel will probably want to shake his head after you put the solution in his ear. Let him do so. Make sure the tip of the bottle does not touch your cocker spaniel's ears. Whatever is in his ears could contaminate the solution. Clean the ears 30 minutes before giving the medicated ear drops. Do not clean his ears too frequently (once or twice week may be adequate). Overly frequent ear cleanings can cause ear infections. You may have heard about home remedies for cleaning a dog's ears, particularly homemade products containing vinegar. Do not use them! Home remedies and vinegar-based ear cleaning products can irritate the skin in your cocker spaniel's ears, causing swelling and an increase in secretions than can lead to infection.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Follow treatment instructions exactly. Clean Do not use irritating or homemade ear cleaning products.