Problem: Article: Start with five words that describe your idea or concept. For example, if you want an woodland-themed party, your words might be: green, brown, deer, toadstool, fairy light/string light. Create a board on an online website, such as Pinterest or Pinterest, or a special folder in your internet browser's bookmarks. You can also use other programs, such as Evernote or Dropbox. Some search engines or websites, such as Pinterest or Google, have related images. If you click on an image that you really like, there might be related images linked below or next to it. If you click on them, you will be taken to similar images that match the theme or style. This can make your search easier. Plan on saving about 10 to 20 images. This will give you enough to work with, but not so much that it becomes overwhelming. How you store them depends on your filing system. If you are using Pinterest, like or pin those images to your board. If you are using an interest browser, save the direct image links to your bookmark menu. You can also save the images directly to a program, such as Dropbox. Once you have enough images saves, go back through them, and notice if there is anything in common with them. Look for obvious things, such as a similar color, and less obvious things, such as specific angles or lighting. If you notice a repeating pattern, consider adding that keyword to your list. Go through your images once more. Be extra picky here. Remove any images that don't match your theme exactly, aren't good quality, or don't look nice with the other images. Keep the nice, high-quality images that do work together. How you delete them depends on how you saved them: image-saving website, bookmarks, file folder, etc. Don't delete the images completely. As you organize your board, you may find that they may work after all! If you saved all of your images onto a digital board, such as Pinterest or Polyvore, you are all set! Alternatively, you create a website for your board using Google Sites, Blogger, Tumblr, etc. and insert your images there. You can also open up a blank canvas in an image editing program, and copy-paste your findings onto the document.  If you work in Photoshop (or similar), paste the images into different layers so that you can move them about. If you saved your images onto your computer, play around with cropping or editing them first. If an image doesn't look good with the other ones, delete it. Need more images? Go back to your "discard" pile. One of those images might work after all!
Summary: Write down some words. Set up a place to store your ideas. Search for images based on your keywords. Store the saved images. Organize and analyze your images. Prune your findings. Plug your images onto a digital canvas.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This blush closely resembles the loose, mineral powder blush you might buy in a store, except that it costs much less. You can apply it using a brush or poof. This section will show you how to make your own loose powder blush. You will need some sort of to combine all of your ingredients. Because you are working with such small amounts, you can use a small mixing bowl, or even a cup. You will need ½ teaspoon of beetroot or hibiscus powder. Pour the powder through a sifter into a bowl and break up any clumps you may find with a fork. If your powder is still too clumpy, then you may have to grind it further using a coffee grinder or a pestle and mortar.  If your beetroot powder comes in a capsule, simple pull the capsule apart and pour out the beetroot powder. Discard the capsule. Keep doing this until you have enough beetroot powder.  You can also use freeze-dried or dehydrated strawberries and raspberries as well. Be sure to grind them into a fine powder in a coffee grinder, or by using a pestle and mortar, before using them in your recipe. You will need ½ teaspoon of arrowroot powder. Once you have measured it out, add that into your mixing bowl. Mix everything together with a fork. You can also transfer the ingredients into another bowl through a sifter; not only will the sifter blend everything together smoothly, but it will also break up any remaining clumps. If you do not have any arrowroot powder, you can substitute it with cornstarch. If your blush is too dark, you can lighten it by adding more arrowroot powder. If your blush is too light, you can darken it by adding some cocoa powder. Be sure to mix everything again after you have added your powder. You can add a little shimmer to your powder blush with ground ginger or ground nutmeg. You can also use mica powders as well. Once you have added your shimmer, mix the ingredients again using a fork.  Ground ginger will give you a light-colored shimmer. Ground nutmeg will give you a darker shimmer. The essential oil is not necessary, but it will help the powder stick better to your skin. It will also give it a nice fragrance. Simply add a drop or two of essential oil and mix the blush again using a fork. Keep in mind, however, that this might cause the blush to become more clumpy. Use floral or sweet fragrances, such as chamomile, lavender, rose, or vanilla. You can leave your container plain, or you can decorate it with stick-on gemstones. You can also make a custom label for it.
Summary:
Consider making some loose powder blush. Find a mixing container. Pour beetroot or hibiscus powder into the mixing container. Add the arrowroot powder and mix. Adjust as needed. Consider adding some shimmer. Consider adding some essential oil. Consider decorating your container.