Q: Take pictures of the process and of the final result. If you install the yarn bomb while it is still light outside, you should snap a photo as soon as the installation is complete.  After you install the piece, you should take pictures as soon as possible before any damage comes to it. If you want to remain anonymous, do not declare that you are the one responsible for the yarn bomb on any public forum, including social media accounts with strict privacy settings. If you absolutely must take credit for the work, wait until after you've taken it down before announcing your role. Return to your yarn bomb a few hours or days later to check on it. Viewing your yarn bomb anonymously can also help you learn about the honest reactions of people on the street who are viewing the artwork for the first time. While anonymous feedback is great, you should also ask for feedback on your yarn bomb from people who know that you were the one to create it.  It's best to start with people who already knew about the intended yarn bomb or those who you believe can keep the yarn bomb a secret. After you've removed the yarn bomb or have otherwise indulged in a satisfactory amount of anonymity, you can begin asking strangers and acquaintances for their opinions. Get opinions from the artistically inclined as well as the everyday passerby. As noted earlier, a yarn bomb is not meant to be a permanent structure. It is best to remove your yarn bomb before it starts to deteriorate too dramatically. Know that someone else may remove your yarn bomb before you have the opportunity to do so. People who find the yarn bomb an annoyance may cut it down prematurely. The city may also choose to remove it if they get complaints or if they believe the yarn has gotten too dirty. One major purpose of yarn bombing is to brighten the drab qualities of ordinary, everyday life. If you aren't brightening your own life by creating the piece, a large aspect of the process is missing.
A: Take pictures. Check on your yarn bomb later. Ask for feedback. Take it down according to your schedule. Have fun with it all.

Article: Whatever word processing program you're using, you need to start by highlighting the text you want to underline with your cursor. This can be done by dragging the cursor, or double-clicking a single line of text, if you want to underline everything. In Microsoft Word, you need to navigate to the Font tab to find the group of options that includes italicizing, bolding, and underlining.  In Word 2012, you need to click on the "Home" tab and select the font group. In Word 2008 or older, you need to go to "View" and select Formatting Palette, or click open the formatting palette at the top of the screen and switch to the "Font" tab, if it's not there already. This looks like an uppercase "U" that is underlined. All you need to do is select it and the text will be underlined automatically, if all you want is a single line under the text. Word also offers a variety of other underline styles that you can select in the same way, after clicking the "Style" box. You can use a double underline, or other more decorative underlines for the text. Different versions of Word will have different options available. To change the color of the underline, click Underline color, and then click the color that you want from the palette available.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select the text that you want to underline. Find the Font options. Press the Underline icon. Click the style that you want. Change the color of the underline.

Problem: Article: You'll need a heat gun or torch, a sharp box cutter, a metal can, and PETE plastic. That's it!  PETE plastic will be labeled on the bottom of plastic items, usually next to the recycle number (which will be a 1). Disposable water bottles are usually made of PETE, as are many cheap juice containers. Cut both ends off of the metal can and the plastic bottles. You will then want to cut a single line in the tube of the plastic bottles so that they can be flattened out. A single hole made with a nail in the side of the can is also necessary. Anywhere on the side will work. Trace the opening hole of the can onto the rolled out piece of plastic using a marker. Leave at least half an inch of extra space all around the can as you trace the line, since the plastic needs to be bigger than the opening. Cut out the pieces when you're done. Place the circle of plastic down on a surface that can be exposed to high heat and then place the can down on top of it. Apply the heat evenly around the edges of the bottom of the can and you will see the plastic shrink up to grip the sides of the can.  If you see the edges turn white, you're over-heating it. The ends of your drum should now be covered. If you used ridged plastic, you'll need to apply the heat over the surface in order to smooth it out but it will become completely smooth. If you used smooth plastic you still need to apply a small amount of heat to the head to get it nice and tight and get the proper sound. Enjoy your new drum.
Summary: Gather your materials. Cut the can and bottles. Trace the can openings. Heat the plastic. Heat the flat head. Done!

Q: It should be in very good to excellent condition––if it's stained, pass on it. Doilies can be purchased from thrift stores, antique dealers and many online auction sellers. Before finalizing the bowl choice, check that the doily sits over it well. If not, choose one of a better size. Turn the bowl upside down in readiness for covering with the doily. Either will work, choose according to whatever you have available. Note that sugar water may attract insects if stored for a long period of time. In each case, work over a surface where drips won't be a problem.  Pour fabric stiffener into another bowl or basin. Dip the doily into this bowl or basin. Make sugar water. Dissolve 3-5 tablespoons of sugar in boiling water. Heat without boiling, until all of the granules disappear. Dip the doily into this mixture. Make sure it is thoroughly covered. Adjust to ensure that it is sitting evenly around the bowl––if not, you'll end up with a lopsided doily bowl shape. Let dry for approximately 48 hours. Don't touch until at least 24 hours have passed by. Let stand until you're absolutely sure the whole surface of the doily is completely dry. Trim off any plastic wrap or fabric stiffener that is stuck to the doily. Add candies, sewing bits and pieces (a few old wooden cotton reels look superb) or a pile of ribbons. It's a lovely item just by itself on display too.
A:
Find a large unwanted doily. Cover a bowl in plastic kitchen wrap, ensuring that it goes over the rim. Choose between fabric stiffener or sugar water to stiffen the bowl. Place the dipped, wet doily over the bowl. Set aside in a warm, dry place. Lift the bowl gently, using the kitchen plastic wrap to help lever it off the molding bowl. Use.