This method will allow you to change the color and pattern of your shoes. It will work best on a simple pair of shoes with as few seams as possible, such as ballet flats. It is not recommended for sneakers. Here's a list of what you'll need: Ballet flats (or similar) Foam brush Mod Podge Craft knife Scissors Fabric Acrylic sealer Place the shoe down on your table and drape the fabric over it. Cut around the fabric where it meets the table. You will end up with something that looks like a rectangle or an oval. Start at the heel and cut down the middle until you are inch (1.27 centimeters) away from the toe part. Do not cut past the shoe opening. If you can see the top of the toe area, you have cut too far. Lift the fabric up so that you can see the toe. Brush on a thick coat onto the toe, then press the fabric down onto the Mod Podge. Smooth out any wrinkles with your fingers. The fabric needs to lay as flat and smooth as possible. Don't worry if the glue soaks up through the fabric; it will dry clear. Work in small, 1 inch to 2 inch (2.54 to 5.08) wide segments. Again, try to keep the fabric as smooth as possible. You will need this space and extra fabric so that you can "hem" your fabric and create a new "seam." They will be overlapping each other, but you will fix that in a moment. It will be extending past the seam by inch (1.27 centimeters). Don't worry, you will be covering it up with the other side. Cover the underside with Mod Podge first. Then, fold the edge in by inch (1.27 centimeters). Glue it down onto the back of the shoe with more Mod Podge. The raw edges should now be completely hidden by fabric. You want to be able to tuck this into your shoe. You should end up with something that looks like a long oval. You will need the most slits along the curve that is facing the toe of your shoe, and hardly any slits along the side. You may need a few slits on the side just above the heel. Each slit should go from the raw edge down to wear the fabric meets the shoe. Use your foam brush to apply some Mod Podge to the underside of the top hem. Fold the top hem over the top of the shoe opening. Press the fabric firmly against the inside of the shoe. If the fabric won't stay put, secure it with some sewing pins or metal clips. Try to cut as close as possible to the seam between the sole and the body of the shoe. Be careful to cut just the fabric, and not the shoe. Continue smoothing the fabric down with your fingers. The cut edge of the fabric should now by flush with the top of the sole. If you can, try to tuck the fabric into the crease. Use the top/dull side of the craft knife to do this. It will take about 12 hours for the Mod Podge to completely dry and cure, and two to six hours for the acrylic sealer to dry and cure. Unless you want shiny shoes, be sure to get a matte finish for both your Mod Podge and acrylic sealer. Just because something feels dry does not necessarily mean it is fully cured and ready to wear. Also, the acrylic sealer will protect your shoes from getting damaged, but you might want to avoid getting them wet. Moisture may cause the Mod Podge underneath to dissolve, bubble, and warp.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather your supplies. Cut a piece of fabric large enough to drape over the shoe. Cut a slit in the fabric so that you can see the shoe opening. Apply a thick coat of Mod Podge to the toe part of the shoe and smooth the fabric down. Brush more Mod Podge down the sides of the shoe and press the fabric down. Stop when you are 2 inches (5.08 centimeters) away from the heel seam. Trim both sides of the fabric so that they extend past the back seam by inch (1.27 centimeters). Glue down one of the sides over the back seam with Mod Podge. Hem the other side of the fabric and Mod Podge it down. Trim the excess fabric around the opening of the shoe so that you have a inch (1.27 centimeter) hem. Cut slits into the top hem so that the fabric will curve better when you fold it into the shoe. Mod Podge the hem to the inside of your shoe. Trim the excess fabric along the sole of the shoe. Gently run your craft knife along the seam of the shoe, where the sole joins the body of the shoe. Cover the shoe with another layer of Mod Podge and let it dry before sealing it with a clear, acrylic sealer. Allow your shoes to dry completely before you wear them.

Article: Some people only wash their hair every few days, but if you suffer from frequent outbreaks of scalp pimples, that may not be enough. Instead, try to shampoo your hair every day. This may help reduce the amount of oils in your hair, which can reduce the chances of having a pimple outbreak along the scalp. You may even want to use a clarifying shampoo or alternate a clarifying shampoo with your regular shampoo. Pimples on the scalp are often caused by a buildup of hair products, dead skin cells, and oils, and a clarifying shampoo will be more effective at removing these. Try avoiding conditioner to see if that improves your scalp as well. Conditioners help moisturize hair, which may cause too much oil/grease to be trapped against the scalp. If you find yourself experiencing frequent scalp pimples and you wash your hair on a daily basis, the problem may be stemming from something you put into your hair. Try to avoid using hairstyling products and see if that clears up your scalp. Once you've identified the cause, you can try experimenting with different types of hairstyling products to see if the ingredients in those products are compatible with your skin. Try using products that are water-based, or look for products labeled as noncomedogenic, meaning they're less likely to clog your pores and cause an acne outbreak. Avoid putting hair products too close to the hairline. It's okay to use hair gel or pomade, for example, but try to apply it only to the main strands of hair without letting it touch the scalp or hairline. Some people prone to scalp pimples who wear baseball caps or sports gear (like a helmet) have an increased prevalence of heat/friction/pressure acne, sometimes called acne mechanica. If you believe that wearing a hat or helmet might be causing your scalp acne, try letting your scalp breathe more often. Or, if you must wear protective covering on your head, make sure you wear an absorbent headband or hair cover underneath your helmet. Showering immediately after removing your hat/helmet and using shampoo may also reduce the incidence of scalp pimples. Brushing or combing your hair helps remove dead skin cells and breaks apart hair strands that have been joined by your scalp's natural oils. This can help prevent acne by both removing the skin cells that may have clogged your pores and separating the strands of hair that may have otherwise held oils trapped against your scalp. If you're prone to scalp pimples, cutting your hair to a more manageable length and thickness may help reduce outbreaks. Having shorter and/or thinner hair can help decrease how much hair is holding oil, dirt, and bacteria against your pores.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use shampoo daily. Avoid known irritants. Let your scalp breathe. Brush/comb your hair daily. Consider cutting your hair.