You can use any color of tulle that you want. Just keep in mind that you will need a lot of it to make your skirt, so try to choose tulle that is on sale or reasonably priced to help keep your costs down. You will also need fabric to line your skirt. You can use any lightweight fabric, such as a cotton or broadcloth. Also, make sure to purchase a wide band of elastic. You will need enough elastic to go around your waist. You will need a piece of lining fabric that is 2.5 times the width of your waist measurement. For example, if your waist measures 30" (76 cm), then you will need 75" (191 cm) of lining fabric. The length of the fabric should be the desired length of your tulle skirt plus 1" (2.5 cm). You will need a large amount of tulle to create a gathered skirt. Plan to purchase 20 yards for an adult size skirt or about 10 yards for a child size skirt. Elastic usually comes in black and white. Choose the option that works best with the tulle you are using. Make sure to measure your waist before you buy your elastic and get enough elastic to fit around your waist. While you do not need to hem your tulle, it is a good idea to hem your lining material. This is because your lining may fray if it is left unhemmed. To hem your lining, fold over the top and bottom edges of your lining piece by " (0.6 cm) and sew along the edges to secure them. If desired, you may fold over the fabric again and sew again to completely cover the raw edge, but this is optional.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Purchase tulle, lining, and a wide band of elastic. Hem the long edges of your lining.

Q: To do so, double-click on the blue app icon that contains the letters "Ps," click on File in the menu bar at the top of the screen, click on Open... and select the image. Original images with higher contrasts allow for a more realistic sketch effect.
A: Open an image in Photoshop. Click on Layers in the menu bar. Click on Duplicate Layer in the drop-down and click on OK.

Article: The spiral pattern is a classic tie dye look. The basic spiral collects all your fabric together into a single coil. Using this method of tying, you'll create a design with your design that corkscrews out from the middle point of your spiral. But before you do, make sure the surface is clean! If you are working on a commonly used surface, like a table you eat meals at, leftover food or oil can get on your fabric and ruin your consistency of the pattern made by your dye. Crumbs wound in your fabric could create light spots in your dye or flecks of white. Take a damp cloth and wipe off your surface before laying your fabric on it. You may want to protect the surface on which you are working by laying down a dye resistant mat or disposable cover to work on. Some common options include cardboard, plastic, and tarps. You only want to gather a very small amount of fabric between your fingers at this point. The fabric you grasp in your fingers will form the center point of your fabric. Gathering too much fabric can lead to a large, blob-like center of your spiral. Keep your spiral as tight and flat as possible. To help create a regular spiral, you should flatten your fabric against your surface with each full twist of your hand. As you continue to twist, the fabric should begin to form a spiral shape. You may want to use a tool to help you coil your fabric to give you the tightest spiral possible. A tighter spiral will result in more coils in the pattern, making it more elaborate. Some tools you might use to wind your spiral include a blunt fork or the eraser end of a sturdy pencil. Bring the loose end of your spiral and hold it to the main coiled part with the free hand you aren't using to twist the fabric. Pull the outside end of your coil tightly so that your spiral is wound as tightly as possible. Continuing to hold your spiral together with one hand, use your other hand to slide several large rubber bands around the fabric. You'll want to position them so that they cross at the center of the bundle, stretching from one end of the coil to the opposite side. Start with four rubber bands and increase the number as you find necessary. Larger pieces of fabric, fabric wound especially tight, or thicker fabric might need more rubber bands to maintain the spiral.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a basic spiral. Spread your material out on a flat surface. Pinch the center of the fabric with your thumb and two fingers. Twist the fabric while holding it down with your fingers. Close your spiral with your free hand. Band your spiral together.

Article: Before you start to clean, you should take a look at the hamster's cage to see what state it is in. Look for anything that needs cleaning at least once everyday, even if it's not a scheduled cleaning day. Cleaning your hamster's cage too often or too little can cause them undue stress, so make sure you are cleaning the right amount when needed. Look for any droppings or wet areas in the bedding material. You can spot remove some areas. However, if there are a lot of them you should change the bedding. Pick out any leftover food that your hamster may have left laying around the cage. Change the water daily. If the bedding material has become soaked or damp near the water dispenser, you may want to change the bedding out. If the walls of the enclosure are looking dirty or smudged, it may be time for a full cleaning. If the cage smells you must clean it fully. Hamsters have a very sensitive sense of smell and can fall ill if the cage is unclean or the air quality is too poor. Before you get started cleaning, it is a good idea to assemble everything you will need. This can make the process much easier and less stressful for both you and your hamster. Collect the following items to get started: Wash cloth or baby wipes. This will be used for scrubbing and cleaning the cage and anything in it. Disinfectant. You can use mild, antibacterial hand or dish soap. Avoid harsh chemicals like bleach as these can harm your hamster. Pet stores will often carry safe and approved cleaning solutions as well. New bedding to place in the cage after you've cleaned it. Keep about a third of the bedding so they don't get stressed. You won't be able to clean the cage properly unless you have removed your hamster from it. Place your hamster in a secondary cage, exercise ball, or other safe enclosure while you work. Handle your hamster gently as you remove them from the cage. Cup your hamster in your hands, fully supporting their entire body. Don't leave your hamster in the exercise ball for more than half an hour as they will need fresh air and a break from the activity. Wash your hands before and after handling your hamster to protect both of you from spreading germs and getting sick. You can use regular unscented hand soap for this. After you have removed your hamster and have placed them in a secure environment, you will need to take out any objects in the cage. Leaving anything in the cage will make cleaning it more difficult and not as effective. Remove all food and water bowls or dispensers. Take out any toys or exercise equipment. The last thing you need to remove from the cage will be the bedding. The bedding is where your hamster leaves its waste, resulting in what can be a strong ammonia scent which can cause respiratory problems for your hamster. Make sure to keep a little to mix in with the new bedding and reduce the hamster's stress. You may want to seal the old bedding in a waste bag of its own to lock in any smells.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Examine the hamster's cage. Gather your cleaning supplies. Remove your hamster. Take out all objects in the cage. Discard old bedding.