Note your full name, your date of birth, and where you were born. You should also list your email, your artist website or online portfolio, and your contact number.  This information should be listed at the top of your resume, preferably in the header. For example, you may write, “Sadie Lee (b.1987, Canada). sadie_leeart@gmail.com. http://www.sadielee.com. 567.541.2345.” Include any post-secondary schooling you have done in the field of visual art. List the name of the school, the degree received, and the year you graduated.  For example, you may write, “Concordia University, Master of Fine Arts, 2011.”  If you do not have a degree in the visual arts field and are self-taught, you can leave this area blank. Do not list other types of education that do not relate to the artwork you make. Start with your most recent exhibitions. Include the year, the title of the show, in italics, and where it was held, such as a gallery space or a museum.  For example, you may write, “2011, Some Works, The New Gallery, Montreal.” If you have a large number of different exhibitions that you'd like to list, you can also note solo, group, and duo exhibitions. For example, you may write, “2012, Dysphoria, group exhibition, MOCA Toronto.” If you have done any news articles, magazine interviews, or had features in a publication about your work, list them in your resume. Include the author of the piece, the title, and the publication as well as the publication date, the volume, and the page number. For example, you may write, “Coupland, Douglas: “On Dysphoria, World Art Magazine, vol. 3, February 2012, p. 45-50.” Make sure all the awards and grants relate to your artistic practice. Include the year and title of the award or grant.  For example, you may write, “2013, New Artist Award” or “2011, New York Arts Council grant.” You can also note any artist residences you have done, listing the year, name, and location of the residency. For example, you may write,  “2012, Studio residency, The New School, New York.”
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One-sentence summary -- Write a brief biography with your contact information. Include your art-related education. List your previous art exhibitions, if any. Make a bibliography of press or media about your artwork. List any art-related awards, grants, or residencies.

Q: Rather than simply hopping into bed and expecting to be relaxed, give yourself at least 15-30 minutes to let your mind unwind after a long and stressful day. There are techniques you can use to let go of taxing or stressful thoughts so that you can relax overnight. For example you can:   Write a list of what you have achieved during the day. Check off your achievements from a to-do list. These can be mundane, everyday tasks which are often the cause of most of our stress. Write down your thoughts in a diary or journal.  Write down your tasks for the next day so that they are not weighing on you in bed.   Meditate for 15-30 minutes to clear your head. If you find yourself unable to relax in bed, don't let yourself stew for too long. If you cannot relax after 10-15 minutes in bed, get out of bed and do another relaxing activity. Your anxiety will not dissipate on its own. Instead, break the cycle by taking a warm bath, reading a book, or listening to classical music for 15 minutes or so. Then try to go to bed again. Just be sure that your distraction doesn't involve bright light. Watching television, using a computer, or staring at a smart phone can all have detrimental effects on your ability to relax and go to sleep. In particular, staring at a small bright screen in the dark can disrupt the secretion of melatonin, which regulates our sleep cycle. Ensure you have a clear break between using technological devices and going to bed. Evidence suggests that playing video games in the early evening is linked to loss of sleep, and teenagers who use their phones in bed are more likely to be drowsy during the day. Visualization exercises can reduce stress and anxiety. If you're feeling tense before bed, try a positive visualization exercise. Imagine a place where you feel happy and relaxed. Imagine the sights, sounds, smells and tastes you want to experience. It could be an imaginary scene or a happy memory. Images you might visualize include:  A warm beach. A cool forest. Your childhood backyard. If you have trouble letting go of stressful events from your day, try to distract yourself with mental exercises. These could be word or number puzzles, or even something as simple as trying to memorize a poem or a song. These mental exercises should be simple enough to help you to feel relaxed but distracting enough that you do not have the mental energy to stress out about your day. For example, you might try:  Sudokus Crossword puzzles Reciting your favorite song backwards Naming all the authors whose last name begins with a certain letter, such as B
A: Schedule time to wind down before bed. Distract yourself instead of stewing. Avoid electronic screens at night. Visualize positive images. Do mental exercises before bed.

Article: A classic car will cost a lot more than its original price. Plan to spend up to seven times more for insurance than you would with an average car. Storing the car can also cost a lot if you don’t have your own garage. Storage in an auto facility or motor club can cost $500+/month. Classic cars generally require a lot of upkeep, and unexpected repairs can cost $1000+. Make sure to factor all costs into its price so that you have enough money to maintain your car. Be prepared to pay more for parts. If you buy something rare, be prepared to pay more not only for the car, but also for its parts. In many cases you'll have to get parts custom-made, which can be very expensive. You may also be able to buy used parts from someone who is "chopping" up a similar model. You can check online auctions for general availability of such parts. It is not uncommon for new classic car buyers to overspend. A fair price needs to be calculated based on the car's age, the condition it's in, how rare it is, and what features it has. Find the market value of your car at the National Automobile Dealers Association at nada.org. If you need to finance the car, you will likely have trouble finding a bank or lending institution that is willing to help because they don’t understand the value of an object that is several decades old. But there are some companies that will help, such as J.J. Best Banc & Company and Woodside Credit. You will need to make a down payment of 10-30% and will pay interest ranging from 5-10%. The loan is often for 10-12 years and you can often build in the cost of warranty. The insurance and car title will need to be in the owner’s name. You can transfer the car title at the DMV.  Of course, if you have the money to pay for it, you can simply buy it with your own money. It is always preferable to avoid going into debt. Save up for it and then pay by check. Another option is to lease a classic car if you can’t afford to own it. This is advantageous because if the market changes and the car’s value decreases, it won’t affect you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare for hidden costs. Pay an appropriate price. Buy the car.