In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Repeat with another square.  Add an anchor point to the top corner of your new square and click free transform tool. Click the top corner and move it down the vertical axis until it rests in the angle that the two adjacent squares make. In the picture, light is coming from the left side. Number 1 should be the lightest, followed by number 2 and number 3 is the darker side.
Summary: Create a new square by using the Rectangle Tool. Duplicate it to get two similar squares. Click at the left square and go to the Shear Tool. Select the top right point and move it down the vertical axis. Create a new square and rotate it by 45 degrees. Expand it until the width is equal to the adjacent squares. To make it look more like a cube, colored it while thinking of the direction of light. Finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The last thing you want when ironing your flowers is any kind of moisture or steam, so take a minute to empty out the water tank and don’t refill it. Plug in the iron and switch the setting to the lowest, driest heat setting available. You may be tempted to use higher heat to make the process go even faster, but high heat could burn the flowers and turn them brown, making them lose their beautiful color. It shouldn’t take more than 5 minutes total to press your flowers unless you’re using really thick blooms, like peonies or orchids. To check the flowers, gently lift the top sheet of parchment paper and touch the blooms. If they feel papery thin and dry, they’re done! If they are still retaining moisture, keep ironing them. Don’t forget to unplug the iron when you’re done and refill the water tank so it’s ready to go the next time you need to use it on your clothes.
Summary: Empty all water from your iron and turn it on to the lowest setting. Iron the flowers in 10-second increments until all the moisture is gone.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are unsure about whether or not your clothing item is dry-clean only, check the care information and fabric content on its tag. Fabrics that are commonly dry-clean only include acetate, silk, wool, and velvet. Even if your clothing does not include these materials, if the care tag says "Dry Clean Only" follow the steps below to remove any latex or oil paint stains. Dry spotters contain dry solvents that will absorb grease and oil stains, and they are particularly helpful when removing oil paint stains. You can purchase dry spotter, or you can make it at home using coconut oil and liquid dry cleaning solvent.
Summary:
Identify sensitive or dry-clean only clothing. Next, blot the stain with a dry spotter.