In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Study the angling of the shot and what the photographer decided to include. While assessing the photograph's quality, look for any elements that detract from everything else. Point out anything that seems awkward, backgrounds that stand out too much, or technical errors that distract from the subject. When you first look at the photograph, write down where your eyes go first. Compare this with what the most intriguing part of the photo is. If these two areas don't match up, write down ways for the photographer to create intriguing visual weight. Visual weight can be improved by introducing contrast, focusing on eye-catching colors, and changing the picture's angle. Some subjects might look better with warmer tones, while others naturally thrive with a cool tone. Others still could benefit from a black-and-white or sepia filters. Look at the photo's color, and offer suggestions to make the tone look more natural. Advise the photographer to avoid artificial light, take photos without flash, or try out different filters. Backgrounds can either highlight the subject or greatly detract from the overall picture. Ask yourself if the background is too busy, if it makes the subject look dull, or if it is too focused/out-of-focus. Provide suggestions for alternative backgrounds if the current one doesn't work.
Summary: Write about the shot's composition. Observe the photo's visual weight. Study the photo's color. Examine the background.

To make a two-story hamster house, you will need two empty tissue boxes, a pair of scissors, a ruler, non-toxic glue, several empty toilet paper tubes, and several small pieces of cloth. Square tissue boxes will work better than rectangular boxes to make the house. Removing the plastic will make it easier for your hamster to go through the openings. Stacking the boxes on top of each other will create the upper and lower levels of the house. Stack the boxes so that the top opening of each box is facing to the right or to the left. The openings should not be on the same side of the house. Measuring this distance will allow you to know what length of tube you will need to create a walkway up to the upper level. You may need to place several toilet paper tubes within one another to make a long enough walkway from the lower to upper level. Use non-toxic glue to attach the tubes to each other, if necessary. Use non-toxic glue to attach cloth to the inside of the walkway. The cloth will give your hamster extra traction so that he can easily walk up and down the tube. Do not make the incline so steep that your hamster will have trouble walking up or down the tube. Use non-toxic glue, rather than tape, to attach the walkway to the second floor box. Securing the walkway will ensure that it does not move when the hamster walks up or down the tube. If the opening is rounded, use scissors cut the bottom of the opening into a straight line.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather the materials that you will need. Use scissors to cut away the plastic opening of the tissue boxes. Stack the boxes on top of each other and glue them together. Use a ruler to measure the distance from the top opening to the floor. Create a walkway using the toilet paper tubes. Secure the walkway to the opening of the second floor box.

Problem: Article: Young may be 40 or 50. In determining this age you'll want to be reasonable. If you're already 27 with no net worth, it is going to be very difficult to retire at 30, so the first step is setting the age you want to stop working. earn to manage finances. Before you start bringing in the money necessary to retire young you'll want to know how to manage your money. There are countless amounts of stories of people who win the lottery, and end up miserable and penniless. No matter how much money you make it is important to manage it well. Start and stick with a budget. A budget will help you control everything from how much money gets saved to how much money gets spent each month. If you haven't started budgeting already, do it. It's amazing how many people don't know how much money is coming in and going out each month. You can't be responsible like that. . The studies are concrete: People with college degrees on average will make more over the course of their lifetimes than those without. These days a Bachelors Degree is what a High-School Diploma was 20 years ago. Find your passion, and get a degree (and subsequently a job) in that field. Think of a college degree as an investment in your future. The earlier you start saving, the quicker you'll retire. It's a devilishly simple idea, but it's hard to execute, and this is why: we humans value the tangibility and utility of the present over the far-off possibilities of the future. But you're not one of the unthinking masses, are you? You like the idea of saving early and saving often, because you know early retirement is sweet and attainable. In your twenties, experts say that you should at the very least put away 10% of your income straight into savings. This much should be easy to do in your twenties, even if it means you have to skimp a little bit. If you can, save any and all disposable money that isn't used to pay expenses, minus a bit of money for discretionary spending. If you earn $3,000 a month and have $1,500 in bills, squirrel away $1,250 each month and give yourself an extra $250 to do as you please. As in, big time. Increasing your earning potential won't do much good if you increase how much you spend the same amount. To put it simply: If you make $20,000 more per year, but increase your cost of living by $20,000 per year you haven't traveled very far on your road to retiring. Rent instead of buy. Go to the library and rent books instead of buying them and then letting them attract dust forever. Watch movies online instead of buying DVDs. Renting may not make you feel powerful, but it will sure help you feel prudent. Take advantage of free stuff. There are whole websites devoted to people who believe in freecycling. Sign up for a (free) conference and partake in their buffet luncheon. When you travel, try couch-surfing. The world is full of wonderful opportunities to get free stuff; just make sure you're respectful and courteous doing it. Carpool if you can. With the rising cost of gasoline, you can potentially save $200-$300 a month on gasoline alone. This works out to a savings of $2,400-$3,600 per year. Wash your laundry in cold water. Detergent manufacturers sell specially formulated detergents meant for washing clothes in cold water. With cell phones being commonplace, consider whether you really need a land line in your home. If you do need one, some companies offer phone services using the internet, which is cheaper than regular land lines. Use LED or fluorescent bulbs in your home. Not only are they just as bright, but use much less electricity. Buy necessities in bulk. While the initial cost may be higher, you will save money in the long run. This includes water, toiletries, and food.
Summary:
Determine exactly what a young age is. . Get a college education Save early, save often. Reduce your expenses.