Search for images that consist of "coloring book" outlines for the best result. Full-color pictures can also work, but may be slightly more difficult to paint. If you found the image in a printed source, scan or transfer it into your computer. If you found it online, simply save a copy of the file to your computer. You can ask your local library if they offer projector rentals, but more likely than not, you will need to find a store that specializes in renting audio visual equipment. If you rented a projector that requires the use of transparencies, you need to transfer your image onto a transparency. You can purchase clear transparency paper for your home printer at most office supply stores. If you rent a projector that hooks up to your computer directly, you do not need to print out a transparency. Adjust the position and projection size as necessary until you feel satisfied with the way the image looks on the wall. Redraw every line you wish to duplicate on the mural. Check the image to make sure that you copied everything correctly. If not, turn the projector back on and finish filling in any details you missed. Use acrylic craft paint for the best results. Choose a paintbrush that has an appropriate thickness for the size of the picture. A brush that is too small will cause the process to go slower and may increase streaking in the final picture. A brush that is too large may cause you to make more mistakes and paint outside the lines. Use multiple paintbrushes of varying sizes if needed, switching to a smaller paintbrush to complete smaller details. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/7\/79\/Paint-Wall-Art-for-a-Kid%27s-Room-Step-27Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Paint-Wall-Art-for-a-Kid%27s-Room-Step-27Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/7\/79\/Paint-Wall-Art-for-a-Kid%27s-Room-Step-27Bullet1.jpg\/aid2185312-v4-728px-Paint-Wall-Art-for-a-Kid%27s-Room-Step-27Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} Use a sealer with a satin finish instead of one with a glossy finish. Give the room a chance to air out before moving furniture back into it.

Summary: Find a photograph or picture that you want to display on your child's wall. Create a digital copy of the picture. Rent a projector. Print the image onto transparency paper. Position the projector so that it transfers the image onto your selected space. Lightly trace the outline of the image using a blue pencil. Turn the projector off. Spread the paint you need onto a paint palette. Carefully paint inside the lines using a paintbrush. Let your paint dry for 24 hours after completing the mural. Seal the mural with acrylic paint sealer. Vacate the room until the sealer dries.

Pacific tree frogs love having plenty of space to hop around in, so you'll need a large tank to keep your frog happy. Look online or at your local pet store to find a glass tank or aquarium with a meshed lid on top that has a capacity of at least 10USgal (38L). Pacific tree frogs tend to prefer vertical environments, so try and find a tank that is taller than it is wide. The mesh lid should be wide enough to allow plenty of ventilation into the tank, but not so wide that your frog can escape through it. Use a fine wire mesh as the lid. Pacific tree frogs are naturally very social animals, so they will love having tank mates rather than living alone. Choose frogs of the same breed and only opt to have frogs of both genders if you are comfortable breeding them. Be aware that adding more frogs to your tank will increase the amount of food you need to provide them, as well as the frequency with which you need to clean out the tank. Substrate is the lining or "carpet" that your frog can rest on in the tank. There are natural substrates, such as ones made of coconut fiber or soil, as well as artificial ones that more resemble Astroturf. Purchase a substrate material from your local pet store and use it to line around 1 inch (2.5cm) at the bottom of the tank. If you choose a natural substrate, make sure you do not pick one made of gravel, sand, or anything else harsh. Your frog may try and swallow the substrate, so hard materials may hurt it. You can also use some types of store-bought moss, fertilizer-free potting soil, or shredded leaves as a substrate material. The substrate will make the tank more comfortable for the frog, as well as helping keep the tank humid, and absorbing some of their waste. Pacific tree frogs are named for their tree-dwelling nature and their love of climbing things. To make your frog feel more at home in the tank, put in some small plants, twigs, rocks, branches, or even logs. Your frog will climb on these or hide under them, just like it would in nature. Artificial plants are much easier to maintain than real plants or logs. Ask at your local pet store to find some artificial plants you can use to decorate your frog's tank. If you bring in natural decorations from the outdoors, choose things that come from the frog's natural habitat. Your frog will need to spend a lot of time sitting in water, absorbing it through its skin to stay hydrated. Fill a large dish with filtered water, or tap water that has been treated with a dechlorination tablet, and place it in the tank. Make sure the water dish you add won't be knocked over by your frog. Many pet stores sell water dishes designed specifically for frogs and toads, which look like small ponds or lagoons. The dish should cover around 1/3 of the frog's enclosure, to ensure it has plenty of water to sit, soak, and swim in. Most tap water has small amounts of chlorine in it, which is toxic to frogs. Make sure you only use filtered water, bottled water, or tap water that has been treated with a dechlorination tablet.

Summary: Purchase a 10USgal (38L) glass tank or aquarium. House 3 to 5 Pacific tree frogs together. Line the tank with roughly 1 inch (2.5cm) of a substrate material. Provide logs, branches, and rocks for your frog to climb on. Give your frog plenty of non-chlorinated water to sit in.

Use a small metal flower-shaped cookie cutter and press it down onto each pineapple slice. Press down firmly with a rolling pin. Wait until they're drier but still "workable" or flexible. Use your free hand to "mold" the petals towards you or upwards. This will make the flower look more realistic.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 225F or 110C. Place a few pieces of parchment or wax paper on 2 baking sheets. Cut the pineapple ends off and then cut the skin off. Use a melon baller or vegetable peeler and remove or pluck the "eyes" off of the pineapple. Lay the pineapple down horizontally and cut it into very thin slices. Place the slices on the lined baking sheets. Bake the pineapple slices for about 1 to 2 hours or until they appear to be dry. Flip them over with tongs and place them back in the oven for another hour. Let the pieces cool on a cooling rack for a few hours. Wait until the pieces are cooled. Place them back on the cooling rack. Hold the center of a pineapple slice between your forefinger and thumb. Repeat the molding for the rest of the pineapple pieces.