Article: Lay out all of your makeup and look at it with a critical eye. Think about what items you never use, or are used up. You don’t need old, dried out mascara, or that sparkly green eyeliner you loved four years ago. Throw out items that you don’t use anymore. Take your lipsticks and organize them by color. Put all the reds together, all the pinks together, all the purples together, etc. This will make it easy to find the shade you want if you are in a hurry, and don't have time to look at each individual lipstick carefully. Separate your liquid, gel and pencil eyeliners. If you have a large collection of eyeliners, you can also make subcategories according to color. For instance, you can put all brown liquid eyeliners to one side and all black liquid eyeliners to another. Take your eye shadows and split them into different groups. You can organize them by color, but you can also divide them between brights and neutrals, or between mattes and shimmer eye shadows. In general, organizing them by color tends to be the most practical, but do what works best for you and your individual collection. If you’ve put your eye shadows into a magnetic palette, you can rearrange them as you see fit. These aren’t products that you want to get rid of, but they may be things like black lipstick or orange eye shadow that you use occasionally for only specific or dramatic looks. Put these products in a box or plastic bag and store them in a drawer or closet, or move them to the back of your organizer. You don’t want them to take up space, and there is no point in displaying them prominently if you almost never use them. If you are a professional makeup artist, you probably have the entire collection of some makeup brands. Make subcategories of brand as you are organizing.  For example, still categorize by type of makeup, but put all Mac lipsticks together, all Urban Decay lipsticks together, all Clinique lipsticks together, etc. Your clients often will want their makeup done using one brand. If you also categorize by brand, this will help you find the products your client wants to use.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Throw away makeup you never use. Organize lipsticks by color. Organize eyeliners by type. Organize eye shadows by shade. Put products you don’t often use somewhere separate. Organize your makeup by brand if you are a professional makeup artist.

Problem: Article: Whether you're spraying, painting, or dipping the pinecones in a sealing product, you'll want to cover your counter or table with newspaper. If you're using a spray sealer, it's even better to work outside. Once you have your space set up, go ahead with your chosen sealing method. Choose a non-yellowing spray varnish. Lay the pinecones on their sides, then spray them using an even coat. Wait for the pinecones to dry for 10 minutes before rotating them and spraying the other side. Let the sealer dry for at least a half hour before applying another coat.  Spray sealers come in many different finishes: matte, satin, and glossy. Choose the one that you like the best. The matte usually offers the most natural look, though. If you don't have any spray varnish, you can try using hairspray instead. Purchase a marine varnish from a hardware or home improvement store. Put on a pair of disposable gloves and hold the pinecone by the tip. Use a cheap, disposable brush with stiff bristles to apply the varnish all over the pinecone, except for the bottom. Let the varnish dry for at least 30 minutes, then hold it by its sides, and coat the bottom and tip. Leave the pinecone to dry on its side.  You can apply more than one coat of marine varnish, but you have to let the previous coat dry fully. Alternatively, you can tie some thread to the top of the pinecone, then dip it into the varnish. Lift it out, and let the excess varnish drip off. Hang the pinecone by the string to dry. Wrap some string or thin wire around the top of a pinecone. Dip the pinecone into a can of paint or varnish. Lift the pinecone out, and hold it above the can for about a minute to let the excess paint/varnish drip back. Use the string or wire to hang the pinecone someplace where it can dry.  Place a newspaper or tray under the pinecone to catch any drips of paint or varnish. Keep in mind that this method may cause the pinecones to close up again.  If the paint or varnish is too thick, thin it with water. Use 4 parts paint or varnish to 1 part water. Melt enough solid beeswax in a crockpot to fully submerge the pinecone. Tie a string around the tip of the pinecone, and hold it to dip the pinecone into the melted wax. Lift the pinecone out, and immediately dip it into a bucket of cold water. You may have to repeat this step a few times to get an even coverage.  Heat the wax in the slow cooker on high for 2 to 3 hours or until it melts completely. If you don't have a slow cooker, you can also melt the beeswax in a double boiler on the stove. Let the wax set on the pinecone for at least 3 minutes before setting it down. The more you dip the pinecone into wax, the more visible the wax will become. You may wind up with a yellow or white pinecone.
Summary: Prepare your workspace and decide on a finishing method. Spray the pinecones if you want something quick and easy. Use a marine varnish if you want something more durable. Dip the pinecones in paint or varnish if you want a thicker coating. Dip the pinecones in beeswax as an alternative to varnish or paint.

The file will now be allowed access to anyone who has the link for it. Open Dropbox. Open the Public folder. Right-click on the file you wish to share, this will open the drop-down menu. Click copy public link.
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Click a file, and drag it to your public folder. To get the link for your public files: