Article: When getting a watercolor tattoo, you want to make sure you pick someone who is well versed in the style. Check for artists in your area. Ask around for recommendations from people you know who have tattoos. Once you've narrowed it down to a few tattoo artists, ask to see samples of their work before deciding on one person.  You can also find work for most tattoo artists online.  Read online reviews to help you decide. When picking a tattoo studio, you want to choose one that follows hygienic standards. The needles that are used in tattooing can introduce infection to your body if the studio is not up to snuff.  You should visit the shop in person before getting the tattoo, so you can check it out and talk with the people there. The studio should look clean, and it should have differentiated areas for tattooing and piercing. Make sure the business uses an autoclave to disinfect instruments. If it doesn't, go somewhere else. However, needles should be new with each customer. Also, tattoo artists should wear gloves when working on clients. Tattoos are expensive in general, but if you're getting a design from a quality tattoo artist, it's likely to run you even more. Get an estimate from your tattoo artist so you have an idea of how much money you'll need to have on hand, likely several hundred dollars or more for an extensive tattoo.  Often, tattoo artists charge by the hour, meaning the more work your tattoo is, the more it will cost. In addition, it's customary to tip your tattoo artist about 20%, preferably in cash. The tattoo artist will sketch or transfer the tattoo on your body before they ink it in. Make sure it's exactly the size you want. Also, make sure the placement is where you want it. Now is the time to change your mind if you're going to. A watercolor tattoo, like any tattoo, needs to be taken care of. Treat it like a wound because that's basically what it is. You can remove your bandage as early as an hour after getting the tattoo. You'll need to use antibacterial soap on it while it's healing, making sure you pat it dry after washing (don't scrub it). Also, you'll need to apply an ointment, which you can likely buy at the tattoo parlor. Make sure to follow all the care instructions offered by your tattoo parlor. Wait to swim until the tattoo has healed, and be sure to use a moisturizer on it once it's healed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a tattoo artist. Check for safety standards. Gather the funds. Make sure it's where you want it. Take care of your tattoo.
Article: Before you release it, use your pencil to mark on the paper taped behind the pendulum where you release it from. That way, you can repeat the experiment by letting the pendulum go from the same place each time. You need to have a consistent release point for accurate results in your experiments! When you release the pendulum, count the number of oscillations, or the number of times it swings back and forth, for 1 minute. Repeat the process 5 times, releasing the pendulum from the same spot on the paper each time.  Let the pendulum fall on its own; don’t swing or push it. Write down the number of oscillations so you can calculate an average. Take the number of oscillations from each time you released the pendulum, add them all together, then divide the number by 5. This is the average number of oscillations the pendulum completes from that distance and at that weight.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pull the hook with the nut on it back about 20 inches (51 cm). Release the pendulum and start a stopwatch. Calculate the average of the oscillations.
Article: The right food size for your lovebird will be indicated by the image on the label of these bird foods. Look for bird food that has high quality seeds that are hulled and bound together with supplements that contain vitamins and minerals, such as pellet foods. The average lovebird should have 2-3 teaspoons of pellet or seed based bird food a day.  You can also give your bird seed mixes. But keep in mind loose seed mix allows your lovebird to pick and choose what seeds it eats. Nutri-berries, Avi-cakes, and Pellet-berries require your lovebird to work to pry off a piece, so your bird is more likely to get a variety of seeds.  Look for seed mixes from your local pet store that contain canary seed, millet, rice, oats, safflower and a small amount of sunflower seeds. Corn is often a big hit with lovebirds, as well as sprouted seed. Pellet foods and seed mixes should be given to your bird on a daily basis, but should not be the only food you give your bird as they do not provide proper nutrition. About 5-10% of your bird’s diet should be bite-sized fruits and vegetables. Give your bird healthy fruits like apples, grapes, berries, papaya, and mango. You should also feed your bird vegetables like carrots, broccoli, zucchini, squash, cooked sweet potatoes, and dark leafy greens like kale and romaine. These include cooked whole grains, like brown rice, whole grain pasta, multigrain breads, and sugar free cereals. When you feed your bird fresh foods, make sure you remove anything in their cage that is uneaten so the food does not spoil. You should also wash the bowls in their cage before using them again. It’s fine if your lovebird shares many of the foods you eat. But limit her consumption of fried, greasy, sugary, and salty foods so she stays healthy. Do not give your bird tap water or unfiltered water. Most cages come with a water attachment so your bird has access to water all the time. These substances can kill your lovebird, even in small amounts. You should also avoid giving your bird avocados, rhubarb, asparagus, onions, raw legumes like beans and peas, and dairy products.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give your bird high quality bird food. Integrate fresh fruit and vegetables in your bird’s diet. Feed your bird healthy treat foods. Make sure your bird has access to clean, fresh water throughout the day. Never give your bird alcohol, chocolate, or caffeinated beverages.