Problem: Article: Having an arts degree will make it easier to get a job in the film industry. Art directors must have a broad understanding of the arts, so enroll in courses that cover a wide variety of artistic subjects. Some good places to start are:   Courses in architecture. As an art director you’ll be responsible for designing sets, so you want to develop an understanding of construction, building, and technical drawing.   Courses in interior design. Part of the set design you’ll do as an art director includes interior design, so you want to learn how to use props and decor to create a visually appealing aesthetic.   Courses in theatre. Understanding how sets and props factor into a performance will help you down the road when you’re responsible for creating large-scale sets that directors and actors have to work with. Study them and take notes. Pay attention to a film’s overall aesthetic, asking yourself what you liked and didn’t like about it. Understanding how art and design can be used to fulfill a director’s vision is essential if you want to be an art director. If you liked a particular set design or artistic element of a film, look up the art director behind it and study their career. Practice working on a team with other people, because as an art director you’ll be responsible for managing multiple departments and film crews. Work on your time management and organizational skills, and flex your creativity whenever possible. You’ll also want to be good at budgeting and working with money.  Volunteer for a local production or film company to gain experience and work on your personal skills. Enroll in financial literacy courses to learn about money and budgeting. Most art director positions will require you to do a lot of driving (driving to and from set, transporting supplies, driving to meet with the different crews, etc). Look up your local requirements for obtaining a driver’s license and work on getting one so it doesn't become a deal breaker down the road. Get your master’s in production design. A lot of aspiring art directors go this route. You’ll get advanced training in architecture, digital design, and other crucial aspects of film production that you’ll need to know to be an art director.
Summary: Enroll in an undergraduate art program. Watch a lot of films. Cultivate the necessary personal skills. Get your driver’s license. Go to graduate school to increase your chances of landing a job.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are lots of different types and sizes of tent on the market. Some are only big enough to fit one or two people, while others are massive enough to include tables and chairs. If you're buying a tent for personal use, you should stick to smaller-sized tents. Bigger tents are harder to carry around, and usually take longer to put together and dismantle.  Tents will usually have a recommended persons limit on the box. Although the worth of these estimates is a bit iffy (you should usually round up the number, if anything) it can give you some insight as to the approximate size. Don't cheap out and purchase the discount brands of tent. Although you'll save money, they wear out quickly and lack the protection of better tents. You'll be making this tent your home on more than one occasion after all, so it's worth to spend a bit more and go for at least a run-of-the-mill model Generally speaking, you're going to want your camping experience to be as problem-free as possible. Any new tent is going to take a bit of time to figure out how it goes together. With these two things in mind, it's a good idea to set the tent up in your back yard or living room before you even leave for your trip. You'll be able to work out the kinks in the assembly process without having to worry about time or having somewhere to sleep. This is also recommended in the small possibility that the package did not come with all its parts. If there was a fault on the part of the manufacturer, you can send it back and get a replacement version. Among the more obvious things like food and clothing, its essential that you bring some kind of basic first-aid kit with you whenever you camp. Bandages, over-the-counter painkillers, gauze and topical cream are some of the things you should bring with you. Although serious injury is unlikely, minor scrapes and bruises are commonplace when you're outdoors, and you'll want to get to soothe them quickly so that they don't impact your experience. It's a preventable pain to realize you've forgotten something necessary at home. This is especially true if you get to your camping location and realize you left something essential for the tent behind. Even if you're in a rush out the door, take a few extra minutes to verify you have all your bases covered. It's useful to write up a quick list of the things you and your party will need for a trip.

SUMMARY: Buy a tent that accurately suits your needs. Do a practice run-through of setting up the tent. Remember to bring first-aid. Make sure you have everything before you leave.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is one of the easiest ways to accessorize. Color is one of the most important aspects of your dress, and if you pick accessories that are similarly colored to your dress, it will make your outfit look balanced and well put together.  If you are wearing a light pink dress, choose pink or rose-colored accessories to go along with it. Matching doesn’t have to be exact. For example, you can still wear dark pink shoes with a light pink dress. This adds some funkiness to your matching. Instead of matching your accessories to the overall color of the dress, match them to a secondary color in your dress. This works especially well with patterned dresses, because there is more than one color you can match with. If you are wearing a white dress with pink and blue flowers, wear pink or blue accessories. This is a great way to match with your dress in a more nuanced way. If your dress is an extremely bright color like bright yellow, wear neutrals to offset it. If you match your accessories directly with your brightly colored dress, you may look eccentric rather than put together.  White, black, tan and brown are all neutrals that look good with almost any color. If you prefer some bling, try gold or silver jewelry instead. A patterned dress already has a lot going on. If you throw in accessories that are patterned or intricate, the look becomes too much. Your shoes, bag, belt, and/or jewelry should all be solid-colored. These accessories will help your dress make its statement.  Try bright, red pumps with a blue-and-while polka dotted dress. If your dress has a floral pattern on it, a pair of simple, stud earrings would look especially cute. Pair it with black or leather flats to complete the look. If your dress is a neutral color like white, beige or tan, adding a bright accessory gives your outfit oomph. Whether it be a statement necklace, a handbag or your shoes, try to make one of your accessories a bright color. If your dress is a solid color, try wearing a patterned handbag or shoes. For example, you could wear a polka dotted bag with a white dress. Every color has a tone. Red, orange, and yellow all have a warm tone. Green, blue and purple are all cool toned. Similarly, gold has a warm tone to it while silver has a cool tone.  Don't be afraid to experiment, however; gold can look quite striking with green. White and black are considered neutral tones, so you can wear gold or silver jewelry with them. Brown and tan come in cool and warm undertones. In this case, match the jewelry to the undertone.
Summary:
Match your accessories to the color of your dress. Match your accessories to a detail in the dress. Wear neutral accessories with a bright dress. Wear subtle or solid-colored accessories with a patterned dress. Wear a boldly–colored accessory with a neutral dress. Match your jewelry to the tone of your dress.