Problem: Article: Put products on your sopping wet hair, even before you pat it dry with a towel. This will help your hair maintain as much of the moisture as possible from the water. When it comes to styling products, less is more. The less you put in your hair, the less greasy/oily buildup you'll have to work against later. For styling serums, use a quarter-sized amount; for mousse, use a golf ball-sized amount. Simply comb out your dry hair and spray it with a mixture that is half water and half leave-in conditioner. Comb the product into your hair, from the roots down, and then let your hair air dry. This will keep your curls looking fresh.
Summary: Start in the shower. Use smaller amounts of product. Refresh your curls between washes.

Problem: Article: Try to see which tones in your drawing match the tones on the scale. Important - use your scale, not the one here! If you think your drawing lacks something, probably the only tones you can match are in the middle range, say 4 to 6. So what does this tell you? To give your drawing dynamism, you must be able to see the dark tones - whether it's 8, 9 or 10 on your tonal scale, it needs to have, somewhere, the darkest, strongest tone you can make. It often only needs to be a small area that has this darkest tone, but it makes all the difference to the result. 1, the darkest, No 10 (or whatever it is on your scale), and one or two in the middle range - say 4 and 6. Don't be too worried about the middle ranges, they usually look after themselves -it's the lightest and darkest which seem to cause problems, and that's the purpose of this exercise - to make you aware of them. Although it's vital, somehow it doesn't cause a anything like the anxiety to beginners that the dark tones do! "I'm scared!" is a common cryWell, it's a sheet of paper - you won't kill anyone or drown or cause an accident - so just do it!
Summary: Find some drawings you've done, and compare them to the scale. Equally important is Tone Number 1, pure white - this, and the darkest tone, give you the complete tonal range to use in your drawings. Important - You don't need all these tones - 1 to 10 - in a drawing, but you do need the lightest, No. Look at pure white tone No 1 for a minute. Beginners often make a superb tonal scale, but somehow are afraid to re-create that darkest tone on their actual drawings. Good quality pencils and paper will definitely help - the next article will show you the pencil grades, and how to get the most from them. Happy drawing!

Problem: Article: Although most buffets on the strip are lavish affairs costing more than $15, a few affordable buffets can be found on the strip and elsewhere. Station Casino's Feast Buffet is $6.99 for breakfast, $7.49 for lunch and anywhere from $8.99 to $10.99 for dinner. Green Valley Ranch and Red Rock Resort Feast Buffets range anywhere from $1 to $5. If you attend a buffet for the breakfast price and then eat slowly you can wait for the breakfast foods to be carted out and the lunch food to replace them, effectively meaning you paid breakfast prices for the lunch menu. Many of the casino restaurants will have greatly inflated prices. Don't be afraid to venture out of the strip to find bargains on food just as filling as that you'd get in the casino. Salvadoreno Restaurante sells pork pupusas for just $1.75. At Tacos El Gordo you can get a filling meal for anything between $2 to $5. Unwind with a basil and tomato soup for $4.95 at the Nordstrom Marketplace Cafe. Off-menu specials are a common way for Vegas pros to cut down on prices on long weekends. Search online and keep your ear to the ground for any off-menu specials that can save you a few dollars. For example, Ellis Island is known for its $8.95 steak special that includes a 10-ounce steak, salad, baked potato, vegetable, bread and glass of beer or soda. Sometimes if you play the slots at Ellis Island you can get a voucher to reduce the price to $7.99. The prices at most restaurants fluctuate based on which events are currently taking place. Therefore, it's best to research before you leave for Vegas to see if any events are scheduled while you'll be there. If you find yourself in Vegas during a large event, try to avoid restaurants on the strip at all costs. They may hike up the prices to take advantage of the excitement. Going to restaurants during the offseason, like in July and August, will keep the prices low. Buying individual meals can easily rack up a bigger bill than sharing portions. If you're in a group, try and find a spot that will deal out large portions that you can split the bill on. Depending on the food, you can pack some of it up into small tubs and put it in your bag for later if you find there's too much to eat. Pizzeria Francesco's is great for splitting bills. A single cheese slice is $4 with one topping for $5. Share a whole pizza between a group and the bill will come tumbling down.
Summary:
Eat at a buffet if you prefer one large meal a day. Attend a buffet during transitional periods. Venture off the strip for cheaper restaurants. Ask for off-menu specials for secret bargains. Attend more expensive restaurants on weekdays. Split larger portions if you're in a group.