Article: You will find this at the base of the stairs, on the other side of the bridge in Ivarstead. This can be found right before snow starts appearing. Barknar can usually be found praying at it. This shrine can be found on a small plateau after you've encountered wolves. You'll find this shrine near a small grove of fir trees. You may find Karita at this shrine. This shrine can be found immediately after the area where the Frost Troll attacks you. You'll come across this shrine near a stone marker after the blizzard starts getting worse. This shrine is located on a treacherous outcropping to the west of the path. This shrine is in front of several rocks jutting out of the ground. You'll find this shrine in front of a statue of Talos as you approach High Hrothgar. You can find the tenth and final shrine to the right of the staircase leading up to High Hrothgar.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
The first shrine. The second shrine. The third shrine. The fourth shrine. The fifth shrine. The sixth shrine. The seventh shrine. The eighth shrine. The ninth shrine. The tenth shrine.
Article: Red and green, orange and blue, or yellow and purple can all be combined to make brown. You can use liquid or gel food dye. Gel food dye is usually preferred because you don't need very much to get vivid colors. You may think you have the perfect shade of espresso brown and then find the next day that is has deepened to almost black. Mix your dye lighter than you think you want so it has room to develop. If you are dying frosting, consider making it 1-2 days ahead of time so you know the true shade you are working with. If your frosting still isn't dark enough, add a drop of black dye or more of your brown. If your frosting is too dark, add a little of the white frosting to dilute the color.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find two colored dyes that are opposites on the color wheel. Remember that brown dye will darken as it dries.
Article: The illustration here shows a rounded one, but footballs in real life tend to end in points. They should be mirror images of one another, as shown. Don't go beyond the lower line, though, or your football will look a bit unusual. Don't let it reach the two vertical rectangles! They can be as thick or thin as you like, but you probably don't want to make them larger than the primary line if you're going for a realistic look. Add more details if you want to, such as more lines to give it a weathered look, or even some players tossing it back and forth. Footballs mostly come in brown, but you might want to make yours the colors of your favorite team, or some sort of interesting pattern--that part is up to you!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draw the football's shape (like a sideways egg) either with rounded or pointed ends. Draw two slightly curved lines near the middle. Draw two rectangles near both edges. Add in a long, thin rectangle in the upper line. Add in eight small, rectangular shapes for the stitches. Outline the picture and erase the guidelines. Color it in.