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Load your sprayer with your chosen automotive clear coat lacquer, as per the product instructions, and spray on a coat in the same side-to-side, top-down manner. Allow the clear coat to cure as directed, then sand and wipe down the finish as previously. After that, add 1-2 more coats of clear coat, based on the manufacturer's guidance. For the best results, practice spraying the clear coat on your scrap surface first. Remove any painter's tape or masking material from the vehicle about 10 minutes after applying the final clear coat layer. The paint and clear coat will likely be dry to the touch within 24 hours. However, for the best results, allow the finish to cure for up to 7 days, as directed by the manufacturer. Store the vehicle where you painted it and prevent dust accumulation as much as possible. Don't move things around in the workspace or tear down any of the protective plastic sheeting. Just stay out of the area to prevent kicking up dust! Start with 1200 or 1600-grit wet/dry sandpaper, and use the same gentle technique as before to sand down any imperfections. Wipe down the sanded areas with damp cloths (again, as before), then follow up with 1600 or 2000-grit sandpaper to even out the finish in these areas. This is delicate work, so sand gently and carefully. Otherwise, you may have to repaint a few spots that you've sanded down too far. Wipe down the entire car once again after doing the final sanding. by hand or machine to bring out the gloss. You'll get the best results by hand, but buffing machines and power polishers can make the job much quicker. Proper buffing requires a careful technique and a good bit of practice, so you may want to let a pro handle this step if you're not experienced. Improper buffing can remove the paint finish that you've worked so hard to add. For the best results, you'll have to re-mask the car and make multiple buffing passes over the entire vehicle. Make sure to wear your safety equipment.

summary: Spray on 2 coats of clear coat lacquer, with sanding and wiping in between. Give your paint job up to 1 week to fully cure. Sand away any minor imperfections in the finish coat. Buff the car

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Reasons for building an outdoor hearth vary, but whatever yours are, you will want to consider certain elements to bring your project to a successful conclusion. Ambience: Fireplaces can set the mood. A cozy open hearth provides an intimate setting for small groups. If you throw large parties, consider building a fireplace with two open ends to accommodate more people. A fire pit provides views from all vantage points and the feel of a campfire setting. Functionality: You can build a fireplace that also serves as a barbecue or pizza oven, but these designs are very complex. Also consider any electrical installations you may need to hide behind the fireplace, including lighting or audio/visual cables. Many homeowners match the stonework of their fireplace to the stonework of their residence, although it's not mandatory. Brick offers a more traditional stone facade, while man-made stacked stone gives the hearth more of a contemporary look. If you don't want to go for a stone exterior, stucco is also a popular option. The size of your fireplace should be scaled to its surroundings. Consider whether you want your fireplace to be the focal point of your back yard, or to complement an already-stunning vista. Try to design the fireplace with proportions in mind. You don't want your fireplace to completely overshadow the size of your house; nor do you want the fireplace to be dwarfed by your home. Locate the fireplace in its own space to create another "room" in your outdoor living space. Allow plenty of space in front of it for family and friends to gather around and enjoy. Most outdoor fireplaces are either wood-burning or gas. A wood-burning fireplace offers the attraction of a more "natural" fire. However, they usually require a building permit. Contact your municipal government about setback restrictions, chimney specifications, and other requirements. The city will issue a permit to allow you to begin construction, then inspect the result and grant permission for you to use it. Gas fireplaces burn cooler but cleaner than their wood-burning counterparts, with little if any ash, embers, and smoke. Hire your gas supplier or a licensed gas contractor to safely connect the fireplace to your gas line. Check local codes for specifications on gas piping. Many areas require black iron pipes rather than regular steel or galvanized materials.

summary: Consider what purpose you want your outdoor fireplace to serve. Consider the design of the hearth. Determine the size of your fireplace. Look into wood-burning fireplaces. Hire a contractor for a gas fireplace installation.

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Hair flicks are also easy to do with a partner! Hold your partner's hands with 1 arm and wrap your other arm around their shoulders and upper back. Step from side to side with your partner in time with the music and when you feel ready, dip your partner down low so that they lean backward from their waist. Then help your partner sweep back up into an upright position as they flick their hair forwards. Make sure to support your partner's back while you dip them! Stand behind your partner with you both facing in the same direction. The person who is standing behind needs to wrap their arm around the waist of the person who is standing in front. Keep your right legs together but extend your left legs out to the side and then quickly back in to the beat of the music. Repeat this along to the song and make sure that you both move your legs at the same time. This move is best done fast at a double-count speed to the music. The guy usually stands behind with the girl in front. While performing this move, the person in front can twirl their hands above their head or run their fingers through their hair to make it even more sensual. Stand facing your partner with the right sides of your bodies close together. Use 1 arm to place around each other's shoulders and your other arm to hold hands. Push your hips back and forth in the same direction, moving together in time to the beat. Then swing your hips around together in a circle, just like a regular lower body isolation, making sure that your hips are staying close together at all times. Then repeat the move but push your hips back and forth in the other direction instead. This move is easiest to do if you keep your hips close together as you dance but your upper bodies titled outward slightly so that each person has room to move. It can be helpful for both partners to click their fingers as they dance to make it easier to stay in time.
summary: Step side to side and dip your partner to do a hair flick. Hold your partner and keep stepping out and in to do a fast, double-count move. Do lower body isolations with somebody else for an easy partner move.