You can get a bottle for your project at almost any store which sells cleaning supplies. You can use either a spray bottle or a squeeze bottle. A squeeze bottle may produce a slightly more precise effect than a spray bottle, but the results will be similar with either one. Spray or squeeze the bleach mixture from your bottle onto your garment. You can vary the amount of bleach that you use depending on how intense you want the color change to be. A heavier application of bleach will cause the fabric to lighten more, and you can create different looks by applying the bleach only to some areas and not to others. You should be able to see the bleach changing the color of the garment within about 2 minutes, but it will take 8-10 minutes for the bleach to really seep into the fabric. If you leave it on much longer the bleach could damage your garment. Remove all the rubber bands. You want to wash your garment right away to stop the chemical bleaching process. You can either put your clothing in the washing machine with a mild detergent or you can hand wash it in your sink or bathtub. If you hand wash your garment, make sure to leave on your gloves until you've finished rinsing it so you don't come into contact with any bleach. Have your bathtub rinsed well if you washed in it. Once your garment is thoroughly rinsed, you can either air-dry it or put it in the dryer, depending on how you normally prefer to dry your clothes. After it's dry, it's ready to wear, so put it on and enjoy your new style!

Summary: Fill a spray or squeeze bottle with a mixture of 1/2 bleach and 1/2 water. Apply the bleach mixture to the exposed fabric of the garment. Allow the bleach to sit on the fabric for 8-10 minutes. Wash the garment in a mild detergent when the time is up. Hang your garment to air-dry or place it in the dryer.

Measure your quilt's width so you can purchase the right sized rod. Then use your measuring tape, a level, and a pencil to mark the wall where you intend to install the rod's brackets at either end. Screw the brackets firmly into place. Insert the rod through the quilt's attached sleeve or tabs and then place the rod in the brackets. Install a third bracket to support the rod by its center for any quilt over four feet in width. When measuring to determine where your brackets will go, mark where the top and bottom of each bracket will be, as well as the screw holes. If possible, work with a partner who can stand back at a distance and verify that your markings are level. To ease the brackets' installation, drill a shallow pilot hole for each screw's marking. Remove the screw and place the bracket against the wall with its screw holes lined up over your pilot holes. Purchase velcro strips with adhesive backing. Attach two strips to the back of your quilt, one in each top-corner. Then stick more strips at regular intervals along the back's top for extra support. Next, measure the distance between each strip. Then measure the wall and mark with a pencil where each strip will meet it. Attach corresponding strips on top of each marking and then hang your quilt by pressing the quilt's strips into the wall's. Be aware that some wall paint may be resistant to adhesive backings. Alternately, screw or nail a wooden board to the wall and attach the velcro strips to that. Choose a board that is 2 inches wide and a half-inch thick. Cut its length to 2 to 4 inches less than the quilt's width to hide it from view. Use more strips than you think you might need to ensure they will hold the quilt's weight. Line the top at frequent intervals and/or double, triple or quadruple the number of strips used at each interval. Strips can be doubly secured to the quilt by hand-sewing or pinning them. This method is probably best suited for smaller, lighter quilts. Select a wooden framework that is slightly larger than your quilt. Place the framework face-down on top of a slightly larger sheet of washed cotton cloth. Fold the cloth's ends over the back of the frame and staple them in place so that the cloth is pulled taut over the frame's face. Next, place the framework face-down on top of the quilt's back and hand-sew the cloth to the back of the quilt. Sew parallel zigzag patterns from top-to-bottom or side-to-side across the entire quilt. Hang the frame by its corners with nails or screws, or according to the directions of any hardware that may be included. Do not cover the quilt with glass. Blocking air circulation may lead to mold and mildew. Use rust-free staples to avoid staining.

Summary: Use a hanging rod. Hang your quilt with velcro. Mount your quilt.

Create a Metrocard account and link it to your card or log in if you've already made a Metrocard account. From there, you can access your balance in your account settings or on the site homepage. Log in to or create a Metrocard account here: https://metrocard.metroinfo.co.nz/#/login You can also add funds to your Metrocard after you've logged in. If you're using your Metrocard on the bus, you can read your account balance on the farebox screen after you swipe it. Otherwise, locate a Metro information counter so a customer service agent can look up your balance. Find the nearest Metro information counter here: http://www.metroinfo.co.nz/metrocard/Pages/WhereToBuy.aspx Have your card ready to give to the customer service agent so they can easily find your account. If you cannot currently go to a Metrocard station, you can call their information line to check your balance. Have your card information ready for the line representative so they can easily find your account. The New Zealand Metrocard phone number is: (03) 366-88-55.

Summary: Look up your New Zealand Metrocard balance online. Check your balance at a Metro information counter or on the bus. Call the New Zealand Metrocard information line.

If you have short hair, try applying mousse or other hairstyling products, and mussing your hair in a bedhead look to partially hide your ears or distract from them. In the long run, you could try growing out the sides of your hair to medium length, to cover your ear tips. You can keep the rest of your hair short, although not buzz cut short. All the remaining steps in this section are focused on medium to long hair styles. The more volume your hair has, the easier it will be to cover your ears. There are several ways you can accomplish this: Apply dry shampoo. Use mousse or other hair styling products. Curl your hair, add a wave, or get a perm. The simplest method is to use hair curlers overnight, but there are more permanent options described in the linked articles, or available at hairdressers. If you have long hair, pull it back loosely, so the sides arc over your ears. Side ponytails or braids are another option. Avoid tight or high pony tails, which pull your hair away from your ears. You can even go for the princess Leah side buns look, if you want to completely hide your ears. Long, sideswept bangs can hide your ears completely. Even shorter bangs left in front, with the rest of your hair pulled back, will make your hairstyle softer and less star, so your ears are not as much of a focal point.
Summary: Alter a short hairstyle. Add volume and lift. Wear loose pony tails or braids. Grow out your bangs.