Write an article based on this "Transfer your sketches to watercolor paper. Determine your colors. Paint with a watercolor brush. Define your lines with a pen."
article: Before you bring your sketches to life with paint, you will need to transfer them to the appropriate paper. For a simple solution, try photocopying your sketches directly onto watercolor paper using a printer. If your printer is unable to handle heavy watercolor paper, try a traditional charcoal transfer. Rub the back of your sketching paper with charcoal, attach it charcoal-side down to your watercolor paper, and retrace the image. Upon removing the sketch paper, you should be left with a carbon copy of your original sketch on the watercolor paper. Before painting, whip up a quick thumbnail study of your color palette. The colors of a children's book can contribute as much to the mood and feel of the work as design of the drawings, so make sure to consult with the author concerning the book's hues. Bright, vibrant colors often convey cheerful emotions, while dark amber and dark blues can give your illustrations a more somber feel. If you are new to painting with watercolors, you may want to produce some extra carbon copies for practice before attempting your final piece. Remember: painting with watercolors takes a lighter touch than other forms of painting. Brush lightly, and practice with multiple drafts to develop your skills. For extra contrast, definition, and pop, add pen outlines to some or all of your lines. To prevent bleeding, try using a pen with waterproof ink. For a more comic-like feel with harder, firmer edges, try outlining your lines with ink before painting, and simply filling in the lines. Remember: ink is optional! If you are aiming for whimsical, abstract feel, limiting your outlines or leaving them out altogether are both viable options.

Write an article based on this "Allow the Le Creuset to cool down first. Fill the pot with warm water and dish soap. Let the pot soak for 10-15 minutes. Wash the pot with a sponge. Rinse the pan in hot water. Dry the pan off with a dry cotton cloth."
article: Plunging a hot Le Creuset pan, pot, or kettle into cold water could crack and damage the enamel. Before cleaning your kitchen equipment, make sure that it cools down completely. Add a traditional dish soap into the bottom of your Le Creuset kitchenware. Run hot water on top of the soap until it creates suds. Mix the solution together with a spoon until bubbles start to form. Allowing the kitchenware to soak will help break up food particles that are stuck on it. Wipe down the Le Creuset cookware with a soft sponge. Do not use harsh abrasive pads like steel wool. You should wash your pot, kettles, and pans after using them every time. Nylon or soft abrasive pads can be used to get off stubborn food particles that won't wash away with a traditional sponge. Run hot water over your kitchenware until there are no more suds or soap residue left over. Use a cotton rag, paper towel, or microfiber cloth to wipe down your kitchenware until all of the moisture and soap is removed from it. Make sure that there is no moisture or dish soap left on the surface of your kitchenware.

Write an article based on this "Stand with your feet together."
article:
Once you've finished stepping to the right and the left, bring your feet back together and stand up straight. For the next move, you will be staying in one place and facing forward. Make sure you have room in front of you to extend your leg.