Q: If your paper sketches are not high quality or drawn with clear lines, this option may not work. If your sketch is high quality:  Scan the sketches to your computer. Then, retouch them in Photoshop. Clean up the lines. Play with the filters, colors, brightness, contrast, saturation, or any other effects at your disposal. Add lines, flourishes, splatter effects, and other embellishments that might make the design more dynamic and balanced (where appropriate). Make sure that the entire layout is internally consistent by keeping proportions reasonable, styles consistent, and colors cohesive. If you aren’t happy with the quality of your paper sketches, use computer software to draw line art on Photoshop. If you have a computer drawing tablet, you can color and draw straight onto Photoshop or a similar program. Look for a font that complements your overall design, rather than overwhelm it. The font should work with the image(s) in your design to create a balanced design.  Think about the fonts on some of the more well known logos or designs. The font should relate back to the company or brand’s overall style. Nike’s Just Do It’s slogan, for example, is in a bold and simple font, just like their bold and simple swoosh logo. In contrast, the font used for a sports team or a garage rock band may be more elaborate or ornate. Make sure any filters you are using on the design are also applied to the font. If you are working with layers on Photoshop, you will need to drag your font layers below the photo effects layers.  Use free fonts from an online site like defont.com. You can also access free brush designs from brusheezy.com.  Look at how to add fonts to your PC, Illustrator, or Photoshop if necessary. If you’re feeling adventurous with design, you can make your own. For a small-scale operation, you can continue ironing on the design. If you’d like to make shirts at a larger scale, however, you can pay a printing company to make them for you.     {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/f\/f5\/Design-Your-Own-T-Shirt-Step-11-Version-2.jpg\/v4-460px-Design-Your-Own-T-Shirt-Step-11-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/f5\/Design-Your-Own-T-Shirt-Step-11-Version-2.jpg\/aid49532-v4-728px-Design-Your-Own-T-Shirt-Step-11-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
A: Use Adobe Photoshop to touch up your paper sketches. Use computer software to create the design. Add text to the design, if desire. Produce the shirt(s).

Q: Your goal is to be the last person with a hand remaining in the game. A player's hand is “dead” when all 5 of their fingers (chopsticks) have been extended. 2 players are needed for this game, but you can have more players if you wish. More players, however, will require more complicated adding rather than if only 2 players were in the game. You can play with as many people as you'd like, but it is best not to go over 4 or 5 players. Each player begins with both hands extended and 1 finger out on each hand. 1 person starts by touching another player's hand. The player that has been touched adds up the number of fingers they were touched by and extends that number of fingers. If there are more than 2 players, the play would begin again by moving clockwise around the group. Adding and splitting is mostly what the entire game consists of, so it's important that each players understands the basic concept of how it's done. Basically, when someone touches your hand, you have to add 1 finger. If you're getting close to having a “dead” hand (5 finger up), then you can choose to touch your hands together to add a finger to a hand that has only 1 or 2 fingers up.  For example, if you had 4 extended fingers on your left hand a 2 on your right, then you would split that and extend 3 fingers on each hand. When it is your turn, if you have more than 1 finger extended on each hand, you can choose to touch someone else or touch your hands together. These are the only two moves you can make. You can't skip your turn. If you choose to touch your hands together, you will need to add together the number of fingers and then split them between your hands.
A: Learn the object of the game. Start with at least 2 players. Begin with 1 finger out on both hands. Go over the basics of adding and splitting with each player. Choose to touch your own hands or someone else's hand.

Q: This recipe calls for some more unusual ingredients, but bentonite clay has many benefits, including the ability to draw toxins out of the mouth and remineralize teeth. A well-stocked health food store should have all the following ingredients for making your own bentonite clay based toothpaste:  4 tablespoons bentonite clay 3 teaspoons xylitol or 1 tsp stevia (or to taste) ¼ teaspoon sea salt, finely ground 2-3 tablespoons water (adjust to desired consistency) 20 drops of peppermint oil Bentonite clay loses its effectiveness when it comes in contact with any kind of metal so gather a metal-free bowl, fork, and jar. Plastic utensils are a fine alternative to metal forks. Use the fork to thoroughly combine all the ingredients in your bowl. It is recommended to add the dry ingredients first and then add the wet ingredients a little at a time so that you can taste it and tailor the flavorings to your preferences. You can even use a small Tupperware container if desired. To use the toothpaste, you can dip toothbrush in and scrape small amount onto the bristle or you can also use a spoon to apply it onto the toothbrush.
A:
Gather your ingredients. Gather your supplies. Mix all ingredients together. Store your new toothpaste in a metal free jar.