Summarize the following:
For concrete statuary, water-based acrylic latex paints are recommended for their ability to soak into the concrete and stain it beyond its surface. Acrylic latex paints also don't dry and crack like a shell over time, like oil-based paint does. If you're painting an animal, you may choose realistic colors, such as brown and white for a rabbit. You should always use a paintbrush to paint the statue, as opposed to spray painting it. Spray paint doesn't look as nice and it doesn't last as long as paint applied with a brush. Dip a 2in (5.1cm) chip paintbrush into the color you chose as the top coat. Wipe most of the paint off on a piece of cardboard so that there's almost no paint left on the bristles. With the brush almost dry, paint against the details of the statue using a back-and-forth dusting motion. Make furry animal statues stand out by painting them with a base coat, and then dry-brushing a solid color over it. For example, dry-brush brown paint over a black base. Soften the brown with some white paint dusted over it. After applying the top coat, wipe away the excess paint using a paper towel. Apply and wipe away paint as necessary to get the desired effect. A small amount of the base coat should be exposed throughout the statue to make the color look faded. Concrete leaf stepping stones are an example of statues that look good with an antiquing method. Allow the top coat to dry for 24 hours before moving on to the next step in painting concrete. Let it sit outside if it's warm and dry out. Detailing involves using small brushes to create details in the top coat by hand and using multiple colors of paint. Use this technique to fill in features such as eyes, noses, and clothes on statues. Detailing can be used when you're painting animal statues with feathers and beaks or gnomes with clothes, for instance. One example is if you're painting a manatee statue and want to give it some pink coloring on its cheeks; use a small brush and give its cheeks a dusting of pink paint. Place the concrete statue on a ventilated surface, such as gravel or rock, when you apply the sealant. Leave it there for 24 hours to dry. Sealants make paint last longer and prevent it from flaking off. Sealants come as sprays and in the form of a paint. They protect paint colors from fading and repel harmful moisture. You can also buy a can of clear enamel spray to make the statue look glossy.

summary: Use acrylic latex paint on concrete statues. Paint the top coat using the dry-brush method. Give the statue a weathered effect by antiquing it, if desired. Leave the top coat to dry for 24 hours. Highlight a statue's features with the detailing technique. Cover the statue with a UV/water sealant to protect the paint from the elements.

Summarize the following:
Where do you want your character to end up? What do you want their lesson to be over the course of your story? What do you want them to have learned or changed? You can use your character's ending state to figure out how to portray them in the beginning. Once you know where they end up, decide where you want them to start out. This should follow logically from where they end. For example, if you want a character that learns to appreciate others, you want to show them not appreciating the people that care about them in the beginning. You probably also want to show why they think they don't need people. Think about where you want them to start and end. Now, what would lead someone to change like that? This is where you can get some great ideas for your story, because the things that happen to your character to make them change makes for great plot or subplot. Their girlfriend gets killed. They were orphaned at a young age. They grew up the perpetual new kid. These are all cliches meant to jump start your character's development. And because they're cliches, they tend to be boring. Try to avoid them. Work to be original in your character development. This will make people more interested in your character and want to follow your story.

summary: Identify your character's ending goal. Identify your character's beginning. Decide how they get there. Avoid the cliches.

Summarize the following:
In general, this is near the URL text box and either looks like a small tab or has a plus sign, but the exact appearance will depend on your browser. In Chrome, it resembles a blank box, and in Safari and Firefox it has a plus sign on it. You'll see a blank page. You'll see the desired page load up.
summary: Look for the "add new tab" icon at the top of your browser. Click the button. Enter the URL of the page you want to see in the address bar. Click Enter (Windows) or Return (Mac).