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Treat tagging just like any other art form. Learn about its evolution over the years so you can spot the difference between modern, classic, and outdated trends. There are plenty of books and other materials on the subject, but popular titles include: Subway Art, written by Martha Cooper Style Wars, directed by Henry Chalfant Before you attempt your own tag, check out other people's styles. Photograph local artwork or save online images that impress you. Use these as reference as you start to develop your own style. Find these by: Searching online for uploaded images of tags. Taking a walking tour highlighting areas with active graffiti artists. Going on your own hunt for tags in your area. Keep in mind that a lot of graffiti is against the law, which means many artists have to work with only half their mind on the job at hand. Since the other half is distracted by having to keep an eye out for the cops, expect illegal tags to often be rushed and less than stellar. Because of this, focus your attention on legal artwork, since those artists were able to devote their full attention on what they were doing. Visit https://legal-walls.net/ to locate nearby artwork that was done by permission. Expect tagging to develop just like any other artform. This means that certain cities and regions may develop their own nuances, so pay attention to what's being done around you. Bring yourself up-to-date on local styles and trends. Reach out to local artists to find out their personal take on both the medium at large and their own contributions to it. This isn't to say that you should limit yourself to just your area. In fact, comparing and contrasting what local artists are doing versus what's being done in, say, Los Angeles or Berlin could be just as enlightening.

summary: Research its history. Study others' handiwork. Favor legal artwork. Focus on your own area.

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A quick upgrade that can help you reload much faster is the creation of a dual magazine. If your Nerf gun uses a clip-style magazine, you can tape two of them together, with one upside down. When you run out of ammunition, you can just flip it over and keep firing without having to locate a new clip or refill the old one. If your Nerf gun uses a spring or springs to fire darts, you can increase your range dramatically by putting in more powerful springs. Take the gun apart and remove the springs. A 20 pound spring in a similar size to the one original to the gun will give you much more firepower, although you may need to reinforce the body of your gun with some PVC pipe, as the additional force can make the body fall apart. For advanced Nerf modifiers, you can further increase your range by replacing the barrel with a brass tube, and by removing the air restrictors that limit how much air can pass through the barrel. Specific details for these tasks will vary depending on your gun, but you can find instructions online for most newer guns.

summary: Make a dual magazine. Increase your gun's range and power.

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Modeling your hand signals, body language, and facial expressions off of other directors is the best way to understand the kinds of signals to which experienced singers are already accustomed to. Watch videos of other choir directors online. Watch live performances of professional choirs and focus on what the director does and how the singers respond to each signal. Go to live choir performances and watch the director. Be sure you choose a seat that enables a clear view of the director. Take notes about what seems to work especially well. Sit in on a choir rehearsal and watch the director from the singers' points of view. Writing down the signals that you plan to use will lead to more consistency when used. Most signals must be exaggerated for your singers to see them clearlyparticularly with a large choir or with children. However, try not to exaggerate so much that the audience would be distracted by your movements. Direct in front of a mirror or videotape yourself directing and determine whether your signals are clear. The more you practice using your directing body language, the more comfortable you will be doing it in front of an actual choir. Play your favorite choral music and pretend that you are directing it. If you know another choir director, ask if you can "borrow" their (already trained) choir for a part of a rehearsal. Then ask for feedback or tips from the singers or the choir director.
summary: Watch other directors. Make yourself a "cheat sheet" of signals. Go big. Watch yourself directing. Practice frequently.