Article: Brainstorm about what kind of label would be the best fit for your wine. This can be driven by the style of wine, whether it's been made for a special occasion, and the impression you'd like the wine to impart. Make a list of any visual images that come to mind that you'd like to incorporate in your design. Check out other wine labels to get design ideas. You can take photos of your favorites to note any cool color combinations or themes. Use design software, such as Adobe InDesign or Print Artist Platinum Plus, to craft a label. There are lots of online tutorials specific to wine-label making that can help you create the exact effects you want. Since you're creating your labels with software, you also have the option of incorporating photos and other interesting graphics. Make sure you have the rights to any graphic images you decide to use. You can purchase rights to images on many photo sites such as Getty Images and Corbis. Online wine product stores, such as Grapestompers.com, provide many different colors and sizes of wine labels made to be printed on with a home printer. You can purchase labels that are already cut or a large sheets that can be tailored to unusual shapes or sizes. Load the labels into your printer, previewing your print beforehand to ensure proper alignment. Print the labels, letting them dry completely before handling. Expose the sticky side of the wine label by removing the protective backing. Start at one side of the label and press it smoothly over the surface of the bottle. Be careful not to trap any air bubbles as you smooth. For the best application, let the labels and bottles come to room temperature first. Follow the manufacturer's directions on a clear acrylic sealant, such as Krylon Crystal Clear, to spray your printed label. These sealants are sold in most craft stores. Many sealants take an hour or two to cure fully, so wait at least that long before handling your labels.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Conceptualize a design. Use design software to create your label. Buy sheets of wine labels. Print your design onto the labels. Stick the labels on the bottles. Seal your label to prevent damage.
Article: Go to the airline's webpage and sign in with your frequent flyer ID. Follow the instructions on the website to book a flight. The website will tell you which flights are available, how many award miles are needed, and which class of seats (economy, first class, etc.) are available. Only a certain number of seats that can be purchased with award miles. Typically, the airline releases these seats in 2 batches, either 330 days or 2 weeks before the flight. These times are the best to look for awards flights. If you know you are traveling within the next year, go ahead and book your flights early. There is no guarantee that you will get the flight that you want if you wait until 2 weeks before. If you're looking for a great deal and are flexible about where you want to go, you might wait until 2 weeks before. You may be able to find a better deal this way. There are often blackout dates around major holidays. Check the program's website to learn when these dates might occur. Some frequent flyer programs may expire your miles or account if you don't travel after a certain period of time. You may need to book another flight with them to keep your account active.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Book a flight through the online portal. Make reservations either a year in advance or 2 weeks before. Keep your account active.
Article: Rock is edgy, angry, and anti-authoritarian.The most common themes in rock music are rebellion, liberation, sex, and drug use. Romantic love is also a huge theme in the genre. Use your own experiences as an inspiration. If you want your rock song to sound authentic, you'll need to know how it feels to go through the things you're writing about. John Lennon's song "Cold Turkey," for example, is about his experience quitting heroin. Listen for catchy phrases in real life, look for them in books, and watch out for them on TV shows and in movies. Write down anything that sticks out to you in a notebook or on your phone. These phrases can become the title of your song, and that title can be the foundation of your lyrics in the chorus and verses. Play around with your title ideas and various melodies to see if you can come up with anything particularly catchy. Once you do, that can serve as your hook, the part of the song that sticks in your listeners' heads and stays there because it's pithy and memorable. A quick rule of thumb for determining a hook's catchiness: if a lyrical or melodic phrase sticks in your head, it will probably stick in other people's heads. A variation of the title of the Rolling Stones' song "Paint It Black," for instance, serves as part of the hook: "I see a red door and I want it painted black."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide on the themes of your song. Come up with a title for your song. Think of a hook based on your title.