In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If the image that you want to transfer currently exists only digitally, you'll need to print it. For best results, use only a laser printer. Do not transfer an image that has been printed from an inkjet printer. Alternately, you could transfer an image from a magazine page, newspaper page, or a photograph that has been developed from film. If you're printing your image at a local Kinkos or other printing shop, confirm that the printer they're using is not an inkjet. Cut off a piece of clear packing tape and apply it directly over the printed image or magazine photo. Make sure that the piece of tape completely covers the image you want to transfer. If your image is larger than the width of the packing tape, you won't be able to transfer it. Re-print the image so that it's slightly narrower than the packing tape, which is roughly 3 inches (7.6cm). Carefully scrape the edge of a credit card along the taped image so that bubbles are worked out from the side of the tape. If there are any air bubbles caught between the paper image and the packing tape, there will be gaps in the image once it's transferred to glass. If you don't have a credit card handy, use a similar sized object, such as your driver's license. Begin by cutting away excess paper from the printed photo (or magazine image). Then, carefully cut out the image itself. If the image has curves or sharp angles, carefully cut around these so you're left holding only the tape-covered image. If the image is square or rectangular, cutting will be relatively easy. If you don't have scissors nearby, a utility knife will work as well.
Summary: Print your image on a laser printer. Place a piece of packing tape over the image. Smooth out the tape with the edge of a credit card. Cut the image out using a pair of scissors.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Black lipstick is a natural fit with dark jewel-toned clothes that you start to reach for in late fall and throughout the winter. It looks great with sapphire blue, ruby red, emerald green and dark fuschia. Try black lipstick with one of these looks: A dark blue velvet dress with black lace trim. A green silk blouse paired with a black pencil skirt. A ruby red coat and black riding boots. Black lipstick doesn't have to be relegated to the winter months; it looks fabulous in the summer as well. Black looks particularly striking when paired with bright neon shades; the contrast is truly eye-catching. If you like neon, try one of the following looks paired with black lipstick: A neon yellow sheath dress and black strappy heels. Hot pink sunglasses and a wispy black dress. A neon patterned boho dress with jet black accessories. It can be fun to thwart people's expectations by pairing black lipstick with a traditional outfit that would normally be seen with a tame pink lip gloss. If you have a playful sense of humor and are looking for a way to take your prim and proper outfits up a notch, try pairing black lipstick with one of these looks: A soft, sky-blue sweater and a white tennis skirt. A white button-up blouse and a pair of preppy jeans. A pink sundress and black flats. Why not go all out? Use black lipstick as part of an overall style that says "look, but don't touch." If you love black, don't hold back: project your interesting personality by pairing black lipstick with one or more of the following: A black dress, skirt, jacket, or black jeans. Black fishnets and boots. Black and red or black and pink plaid patterns. Dyed black hair, black nail polish, etc.
Summary: Wear it with dark jewel tones in the winter. Wear it with neon in the summer. Contrast your lipstick with a preppy outfit. Go totally goth.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sometimes, usually due to using the wrong size of staples, the top of the stapler and the stapler tray might get stuck together. To unstick them, create a fulcrum out of a long, thin object, like a big paperclip (a heavy-duty one will work much better than a small, plastic one) or even a letter opener. Insert the object where the top and tray meet, and gently push the fulcrum down to pop the pieces apart. Be careful while you do this. If you use too much force, the thin object could slip and scratch you. Anytime you have a jam, especially if you've recently reloaded your stapler, take a moment to check with the manufacturer's specifications regarding staple size. Surprisingly, there are a lot of different sizes out there! Check the box of staples again the specifications to make sure they match. Thankfully, most stapler manuals can be found online, so don't worry if you've misplaced yours. Just search online for the brand and model of your stapler. Generally, most staples can fasten together 20 sheets of paper, but your brand might be able to handle more (or perhaps less) than that. Your model's instructions should specify what that maximum number is. If you need to staple together more than that maximum-sheet limit, you'll probably need to look for an industrial stapler. Lots of libraries have these available for their patrons to use. If the trays aren't lining up properly, or if they're blocked by excessive dust or scraps of paper, that could cause recurring problems. You could use a can of compressed air to clean away dust, or use a screwdriver to tighten the metal parts so they fit together correctly once again. If your stapler feels loose or jiggles easily when you shake it, chances are something needs to be tightened. If you need to or want to, try taking it apart to really see how everything is working together. If you've checked the different things that can cause a stapler to jam and your stapler still isn't working correctly, it may be time to invest in a new one. Thankfully, staplers don't have to be expensive, and if you work in an office, chances are your human resources department will pay for a new one for you. Remember, when you get your new stapler, put the instruction booklet somewhere safe so you can refer to it in the future.
Summary:
Use a thin object to separate the top from the bottom if they're stuck. Check that you're loading the stapler with the right size of staples. Avoid stapling together more than the maximum-sheet capacity. Check for blockages between the stapler tray and the top spring section. Replace your stapler if you can't get it unjammed.