How to Identify an Alaskan Malamute from a Siberian Husky Posted: 06 Jun 2020 05:00 PM PDT Have you ever wondered if your sled dog is an Alaskan Malamute or a Siberian Husky? Yes, the two dogs do have a lot in common, such as their cold-climate living characteristics and low guard dog qualities. However, there are a lot of tell-tale differences. Read this guide to learn how to easily tell an Alaskan Malamute from a Siberian Husky! [Edit]Checking the Dog's Physical Features - Check the size of the canine. Size is an easy way to tell if your dog is an Alaskan Malamute or a Siberian Husky. See if the dog is large or medium-sized.
- Alaskan Malamutes are larger than Siberian Huskies. They are usually about [1] and are considered large.[2]
- Siberian Huskies, on the other hand, are considered to be medium-sized.[3] They are usually about .[4]
- Find the weight of the dog. The malamute is heavier than the husky. This is an easy way to identify the two species since there is a huge difference in weight.
- The Alaskan Malamute usually weighs .[5]
- The Siberian husky, which is lighter than the malamute, usually weighs .[6]
- Look at the dog's eye color. Eye color is often useful in telling these two breeds apart.
- Purebred Alaskan Malamutes always have brown eyes. They don't carry the genes for blue eyes.[7]
- Siberian Huskies have either light blue or brown eyes.[8] When their eyes are brown, check the shade of the hue. If it is a light shade, it's likely a husky, not a malamute.
- See how the dog's tail hangs. The tail is often said to be the easiest way to identify the species from each other.
- If the tail curls over the dog's back, rather than dropping down directly, it's an Alaskan Malamute.[9]
- If the tail hangs down, with no upwards curl, it's a Siberian Husky.[10]
- Notice the length of the dog's coat. Both species have double coats and shed a lot, but the length of their coats is different.
- Alaskan Malamutes have longer coats than the Siberian Huskies. They are considered long.[11]
- Siberian Huskies, on the other hand, have shorter coats. The husky's coats are considered to be medium length.[12]
- Take the dog's coat color into account. Though huskies and malamutes share some coat colors, there are some colors that only huskies are typically seen with.
- Alaskan Malamutes have coats that range in color from black and light grey to red.[13]
- Siberian Huskies can also be black, grey, or red, but may also be seen with sable, agouti, or pure white coats.[14]
[Edit]Checking the Dog's Personality and Actions - Consider your dog's energy levels. The energy levels of Alaskan Malamutes differ significantly from that of a Siberian Husky's. Malamutes are significantly less energetic than huskies.
- Alaskan Malamutes are calm dogs. They're less likely to run around or jump.[15]
- Siberian Huskies, on the other hand, are very hyper, energetic dogs.[16] Unlike malamutes, huskies like to run and jump, and don't rest a lot.
- See if the dog prefers pulling over running as its exercise. Alaskan Malamutes and Siberian Huskies are quite similar, but prefer different types of movement.
- Alaskan Malamutes prefer pulling over running. [17] Give it a rope! See if it will play tug-of-war with you.
- Siberian Huskies, on the other hand, like running over pulling.[18] Run around! See if it will chase you happily.
- See if the dog prefers digging over jumping. When bored, dogs may either jump or dig around fences and other blockages.
- Alaskan Malamutes will dig instead of jumping over fences.[19] They will dig holes with their paws and keep digging until stopped by something more interesting.
- Unlike Malamutes, Siberian Huskies like to jump over fences rather than dig under them.[20] Because of their energetic behavior and personality, jumping is their preferred way of getting past blockages. They also do this when they're bored.[21]
- Consider the animal's tolerance for other dogs. The two species act differently in some situations, such as when meeting other dogs (especially if the dogs are of the same sex).
- Alaskan Malamutes tend to be more aggressive.[22] They are usually not tolerant of other dogs.
- Siberian Huskies are much friendlier. They are outgoing and very tolerant compared to other dogs. [23]
[Edit]References |
How to Record a Music Video with TikTok Posted: 06 Jun 2020 09:00 AM PDT Tik Tok is a new video-sharing social media platform that has been gaining popularity. It is used to create short lip-sync, music, comedy, and talent videos. This wikiHow teaches you how to film, edit, and publish a music video by using TikTok for iPhone and Android. [Edit]Selecting Music - Open TikTok. Tap the TikTok app icon, which resembles a music note. This will open your TikTok home page if you're logged into your account.
- Tap to start recording a video. It's at the bottom of the TikTok home page. Doing so brings up the filming interface.
- Tap . It's at the top of the screen. This opens the Sounds menu.
- If it's the first time you're using TikTok, you may have to give the app permission to use your microphone and camera. Tap Allow to give it permission.
- Type the name of a song or artist in the search bar. The search bar is at the top of the screen. This will display a list of search results from TikTok's library that match your search.
- You can also tap one of the recommended songs below "For You" on the Sounds menu.
- Tap the checkmark icon next to a song. This uploads the music clip to the video editor.
- Tap or . It's at the bottom of the screen. This selects how long of a video you want to make. You can make a 15-second video or a 60-second video.
- Many popular songs only allow you to use 15 seconds of music. However, you can select when the 15 seconds starts.
- Tap . It's the icon that resembles a pair of music notes with a pair of scissors. It's in the side menu to the right.
- Tap and drag the music at the bottom to change the starting point. Your song will start playing automatically. The lines that resemble a sound wave at the bottom will turn blue as the music progresses. Tap and drag the lines at the bottom of the screen to change the starting point of a song. The song will start over when you stop dragging to let you hear where the starting point is.
- Tap the pink checkmark icon. It's in the lower-right corner. This selects the song sample at your chosen starting point.
[Edit]Creating Your Video - Aim the camera at a subject. Point your phone toward anything that you want to film.
- To upload a video from your phone Gallery or Camera roll, tap Upload in the lower-right corner. Videos can't be any longer than 60 seconds.
- Switch between the front and back cameras. Tap the icon that resembles two arrows drawing the shape of a camera to switch between the camera on the front of your phone and the back of your phone. It's at the top of the menu on the right.
- Change the speed of the video. To change the speed of the video, tap the icon that resembles a speedometer on the right. Then tap one of the speed options above the record button. Your options are as follows:
- Tap 0.3x to slow down the video recording to about 1/3 normal speed.
- Tap 0.5x to slow down your video recording to 1/2 normal speed.
- Tap 1x to leave it at normal speed.
- Tap 2x to record at double normal speed.
- Tap 3x to record at three times normal speed.
- Add effects to your video. Some effects add makeup, sunglasses, or change the look of your face. Other effects can change the look of your environment or even add a new background. Other effects add animated objects around you. Use the following steps to add effects to your video:
- Tap the Effects icon in the lower-left corner.
- Use tabs at the top of the effects list to browse the different categories of effects.
- Then tap one of the effect icons to hold it.
- Watch the video feed on your phone to preview the effect.
- Tap the icon that resembles a circle with a line through it next to the tabs to cancel effects.
- Tap the video feed to close the effects list at the bottom.
- Add filters to your video. Filters change the way your camera processes light. Use the following steps to add filters to your video:
- Tap Filters in the menu to the right. It has an icon with three circles.
- tap the tabs above the preview icons to browse filters by category.
- Tap one of the preview icons at the bottom.
- Check your camera view on the screen to preview the filter.
- Tap the video screen to exit the Filters menu.
- Turn Beauty Mode on or off. Beauty Mode adds some enhanced color to your video. To toggle Beauty Mode on or off, tap the Beauty Mode icon in the menu to the right. It has an icon that resembles a magic wand.
- Add a countdown timer (optional). For some videos, you may need to get in position before it starts filming. Adding a countdown timer gives you a few seconds before the video starts recording to get in position. Use the following steps to add a countdown timer:
- Tap Timer in the menu to the right. It has an icon that resembles a stopwatch.
- Tap 3s or 10s in the lower-right corner to select a 3-second countdown timer, or a 10-second countdown timer.
- Tap the red bar that says Start shooting at the bottom to start the countdown. Your video will start filming as soon as the countdown reaches "0".
- Tap the record button at the bottom. It's the large red button at the bottom of the screen. Your video will start recording immediately. You can either dance, lip-sync, play an instrument, or do something else entertaining while the music plays. Your video can be as much as 60-seconds long. The blue bar at the top of the screen shows how much video time you have left.
- Tap the Stop button to stop recording. When you start recording, the Record button turns into a square. Tap the square button to stop recording.
- When you stop recording, notice the blue bar is still at the top of your screen. If your video hasn't used the entire 60 seconds, you can tap the record button again to add another video clip after the one you've already recorded.
- Tap to delete the previous clip. When filming a music video, you don't always get it right on the first shot. That's okay. If you need to redo the shoot, tap the arrow with an "x" in it in the lower-right corner delete the previous clip. Tap the record button to try again.
- Tap to preview your video. It's the red icon with a checkmark in the lower-right corner. This finalizes your video and shows you a preview.
[Edit]Editing Your Video - Add more sounds to your video. Use the following steps to add sound effects, or change your music:
- Tap Sounds in the lower-left corner.
- Tap one of the suggested sounds, or tap More to open the Sounds menu and select another sound.
- Tap Volume at the bottom of the screen and use the slider bars to adjust the volume of the sounds or your original clip.
- Add more effects to your video. Use the following steps to add effects to your video:
- Tap Effects in the lower-right corner.
- Use the tabs at the bottom of the screen to browse effects by category.
- Drag the white line in the video playback timeline to where you want the effect to start.
- Tap and hold an effect icon at the bottom of the screen to add an effect. Hold down on the effect for as long as you want the effect to last.
- Tap Save in the upper-right corner.
- Add text to your video. Use the following steps to add text overlays to your video:
- Tap Text in the lower-right corner.
- Tap one of the fonts above your on-screen keyboard to select it.
- Tap one of the color dots to select the color of your font.
- Use your keyboard to type the text you want to add.
- Tap Done in the upper-right corner when you are finished typing.
- Tap and drag the text to where you want it to go in your video.
- Tap the text overlay.
- Tap Set duration.
- Drag the red bars at the beginning and end of the timeline at the bottom of the screen to control when the text starts and stops in your video.
- Tap the checkmark icon in the lower-right corner when you are finished.
- Add stickers and emojis to your video. Use the following steps to add stickers and emojis to your video:
- Tap Stickers in the lower-right corner.
- Tap the Stickers or Emoji tab at the top to switch between stickers and emojis.
- Tap the sticker or emoji you want to add to your video.
- Tap and drag it to the location you want the sticker to go.
- Tap the sticker.
- Drag the red bars at the beginning and end of the timeline at the bottom of the screen to control when the sticker starts and stops in your video.
- Tap the checkmark icon in the lower-right corner when you are finished.
- Add filters to your video. Use the following steps to add an additional filter to your video:
- Tap Filters in the upper-right corner. It has an icon with three circles.
- Tap one of the tabs above the filter icons to browse filters by category.
- Tap one of the preview icons at the bottom. Check your camera view on the screen to preview the filter.
- Tap the video playback to exit the Filters menu.
- Add a voiceover to your video. Use the following steps to add a voiceover to your video.
- Tap the icon that resembles a microphone in the upper-right corner.
- Drag the white line in the video timeline at the bottom to the time you want the voiceover to start.
- Tap the record button at the bottom of the screen to start recording.
- Speak or record a sound.
- Tap the stop icon at the bottom of the screen to stop recording.
- Tap Save in the upper-right to save the voiceover.
- Add a voice effect. In order to add a voice effect, you must record a voiceover first. Use the following steps to add a voice effect to your voiceover:
- Tap Voice Effect in the menu to the right.
- Tap one of the voice effects listed at the bottom.
- Tap the video playback to exit the voice effects menu.
- Tap . Once you are finished editing your video, tap Next in the lower-right corner to continue to the next step.
[Edit]Posting Your Video to TikTok - Type a description of your video. Use the text field at the top to write a brief description of your video.
- Tap to add hashtags to the description. Like with Twitter, you can add keywords or "Hashtags" to your video description to make it easier to search and find. To add a hashtag, tap #Hashtag below your video description and type the hashtag word you want to add. Add hashtags that are relevant and descriptive of your video. This will make it easier for people to find your video.
- Tap to notify your friends. It's below the video description at the top. This button shows your TikTok friends. Tap friends to send them a notification when the video posts.
- Set the privacy settings for the video. To set the privacy settings for the video, tap Who can view this video below the description. Select a privacy setting from the menu. Your privacy settings are as follows:
- Public: This allows anyone on TikTok to search and view your video.
- Friends: This only allows your friends to view your video.
- Private: This makes the video only viewable by you.
- Allow or disallow comments. Tap the toggle switch next to "Allow comments" to turn comments on or off. If the toggle switch is green, comments are on.
- Allow or disallow people to duet, react, or stitch your video. Tap the toggle switch next to "Allow duet, stitch, or react" to turn this feature on or off. If it is on, other people can use your video for their own videos.
- Save a copy of the video to your smartphone. By default, TikTok will save a copy of the video you upload to your phone. If you do not wish to save a copy of the video, tap the toggle switch next to "Save to device".
- Post video to Instagram or Snapchat. Tap Instagram or Snapchat icon at the bottom to post a copy of the video to Instagram or Snapchat.
- Tap . It's the pink button at the bottom. This posts your video to TikTok.
- You will only be able to film up to 60 seconds of music video with TikTok.
- If you want to post a copy of the video to Facebook or Twitter, save a copy to your phone and upload the copy to Facebook or Twitter.
[Edit]Quick Summary |
How to Vacation at Home During Coronavirus Posted: 06 Jun 2020 01:00 AM PDT The coronavirus outbreak has disrupted everyone's routine in all sorts of ways. If you had a nice vacation planned, you might be feeling especially disappointed right about now. But even if you can't go anywhere, you can still enjoy some luxurious time off in the comfort of your own home! From taking a virtual fieldtrip to creating a spa in your own bathroom, there are all kinds of creative ways to relax while you're stuck in lockdown. [Edit]Getting Outdoors - Camp out in the backyard if you're starved for fresh air. Nothing says "vacation" like sleeping under the stars. If you have a tent and some yard space, set up a little camp on your own lawn.[1] If the weather is nice, you could even skip the tent and sleep in a hammock.
- You could also build a campfire if you really want to feel like you're roughing it!
- Backyard camping can be especially fun if you have kids at home.
- Have a hotdog or marshmallow roast for a summer camp vibe. Build a fire or crank up the grill and cook some classic campfire treats in your yard! If you have chocolates and graham crackers on hand, take your marshmallow roast to the next level with some tasty s'mores.[2]
- If you have a campfire kettle, you could even make some old-fashioned hot cocoa over the fire.
- Dine al fresco on your porch or patio to make meals more fun. Sitting outside can transform any dining experience into a vacation-worthy event. If you have a porch or balcony, set up a dining area there and enjoy breakfast, lunch, or dinner in the fresh air. You could also spread out a picnic blanket on your lawn and enjoy a backyard picnic.
- If you live with your significant other, invite them to a romantic outdoor dinner date. Set a table outdoors with your fanciest dinnerware and a couple of candles, turn on some mood music, and serve a delicious home-cooked meal!
- Play an outdoor game like croquet or bocce to get moving. You may not be able to play squash at the gym or even kick a ball around at your local park, but you can still have outdoor fun with some lawn space and a few supplies. If you have the gear, put together a game of croquet, bocce ball, or Giant Jenga in your yard.[3]
- Even a simple game of catch or frisbee can be a fun way to pass the time and get some exercise.
- If you're feeling really ambitious, combine crafting with sports and make some DIY lawn games, like ring toss with bottles and wooden craft hoops.
- Splash around in an inflatable pool to cool off. If you've got warm weather and no place to go, relax by climbing into a backyard pool. If you don't have a pool, you can order an inflatable one online and set it up in minutes. All you need is an electric air pump and a water hose!
- Toss in some inflatable beach balls or a Shoot ball hoop for extra fun.[4]
- Walk a local hiking trail if any are open. While some of the more crowded parks and trails have closed down due to the epidemic, you may still be able to find open trails and walking paths in your area. Head out for a nature walk if you're feeling cooped up and want to get out of the house—just make sure to stay at least away from any other hikers![5]
- When you get home, wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, just in case you came into contact with any contaminated surfaces during your trek.
- Since trailside services will be more limited due to the virus, make sure to bring any essentials you need, like food, water, and first aid supplies. You might not even be able to find an open outdoor restroom along the trail.
[Edit]Relaxing at Home - Catch some rays in your backyard if you feel cooped up. Getting out in the sun can boost your mood, help you relax, and give you a healthy dose of vitamin D.[6] When the weather is nice, stretch out on a lawn chair, hammock, or beach towel and soak up some sunlight!
- Listen to some relaxing music, read a good book, or just lie quietly and listen to the sounds of the outdoors.
- If you're concerned about sunburn or skin damage, put on some sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30 if you plan to be out for more than 10-15 minutes.[7]
- Unwind with a luxurious bubble bath if you're tense. There's something magical about taking a warm bath. It's a great way to relieve stress and take a mental break.[8] Fill your tub with warm water and throw in some bubble bath, bath oils, or soothing Epsom salts. Then climb in, lie back, and relax!
- Enhance the experience by lighting some candles and turning on some peaceful music or a relaxing audiobook.
- You could even order a bathtub tray so you can easily get cozy with a glass of wine, a snack, or a favorite book in the tub.
- If you don't have a tub, you can still unwind with a relaxing shower. Order some aromatherapy shower fizzies online to give your shower a soothing scent, or lather up with your favorite fancy shower gel on a soft pouf or loofah.
- Drink a cocktail on the porch or patio to get into vacation mode. Having a drink outside is a fun way to get that "relaxing at a fancy resort" feeling. Mix up your favorite cocktail or keep it simple and just grab a beer or a glass of wine. Then, head onto your porch, patio, or balcony to drink it and enjoy the fresh air.
- If you don't drink, try an alcohol-free mocktail, like a virgin mojito or a Shirley Temple.
- Some bars are currently selling to-go drinks or cocktail kits to make it easier for customers to mix up a fancy drink.[9]
- Set the mood by playing some relaxing music. Good music can help you unwind and take you on a mental or emotional journey.[10] Listen to some tunes you love or create a playlist that evokes whatever place you'd most like to be right now. Play it while you're relaxing outdoors, unwinding in the bath, having dinner, or even just stretching out on your couch.
- For example, you could make a playlist of Hawaiian music to help you feel like you're on an island vacation.
- Listening to nature sounds is also a great way to unwind and set a peaceful mood.
- Relieve stress and tension with a little light yoga. A good vacation is relaxing for both your mind and your body. Try unwinding with some simple yoga poses, like the Extended Puppy or Child's Pose, the Cat Cow, or the Reclining Bound Angle pose.[11]
- Look for yoga routines online or sign up for a virtual yoga class if you need a little guidance.
- You can also try meditating or doing progressive muscle relaxation to relax your body and mind.
[Edit]Exploring the World from Your Living Room - Take a virtual walk through a museum if you're an art lover. If you've always dreamed of visiting the Louvre, you're in luck! It's one of several museums that are offering virtual tours of their collections during the coronavirus pandemic.[12] Visit your favorite museum's website to see if they're offering tours or other special online content, or explore material from 500 museums all over the world with the Google Arts and Culture app![13]
- Visit your favorite zoo online for a digital safari experience. If you love wildlife, check out some of the virtual tours and animal cams that have popped up at zoos around the world! You might even get some behind-the-scenes and up close glimpses at your favorite animals that you wouldn't experience during a regular zoo visit.[14]
- For example, the Cincinnati Zoo offers a daily virtual safari on their Facebook page.[15]
- The San Diego Zoo has live cams of several of their animals, including their elephants, polar bears, penguins, tigers, and burrowing owls.[16]
- Visit Explore.org to see live cams of animals in the wild or at rescues and sanctuaries around the world!
- Have an underwater adventure with a reef or aquarium live cam. Even if you're missing out on a tropical diving expedition right now, you can still visit the reef virtually from the comfort of your home. Check out live cams from the Monterey or Georgia Aquariums, or visit a wild reef cam at Explore.org.[17]
- Some aquariums, like the New England Aquarium, also have live presentations from their researchers and staff![18]
- Stroll around a national park via Google Arts & Culture if you love nature. If you're longing to go hiking in the wilderness, try exploring some of the world's natural wonders in 360° on Google Arts & Culture. You can get started by visiting the National Park Service page: https://artsandculture.google.com/project/national-park-service.
- Go into orbit using the International Space Station livestream. Don't feel restricted to visiting places you can see on Earth. Take a virtual trip to space with NASA's ISS live stream: https://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/iss_ustream.html.
- You can see stunning views of Earth from space using the ISS's Earth Views from the Space Station channel or the ISS HD Earth Viewing Experiment.
- If you have kids, let them join an astronaut on the space station for Story Time from Space: https://storytimefromspace.com/.
[Edit]Creating a Hotel Experience at Home - Tidy up and decorate your space to help it feel more luxurious. Want to make your home feel like a luxury resort? Start by doing a little tidying up. Put away any messes, make your bed neatly, organize your closets, and set out some nice décor to help set the mood.[19]
- For example, if you want to feel like you're vacationing in a cabin in the mountains, put out some rustic decorations, like some distressed wood wall plaques or galvanized tin vases.
- Freshen up your rooms with some nice scents. The right smells can really set the mood and help you get into a vacation mindset. Use candles, diffusers, incense, or even fresh flower buds to make your home smell like a spa, a rustic cabin, or a tropical resort.[20]
- For example, you could use subtle scents of plumeria or coconut in your living room to evoke a tropical paradise, or put fresh roses or lavender around your kitchen to make it feel like a country cottage.
- Turn your bathroom into a relaxing spa. Put out some fresh, soft towels, set out a luxurious scented soap, and stock your linen closet with robes and fuzzy slippers.[21] If you want, you can even do a little toilet paper origami to make it feel extra fancy!
- Taking a nice bath can be a great way to unwind and get into the vacation mindset. Get some scented bath salts, oil beads, or fizzies to make the experience special.
- You can also spruce up the space with some nice décor, like a pretty shower curtain, a bamboo bath mat, or even a beautiful potted plant, like an orchid or eucalyptus.[22]
- Take turns bringing "room service" to others in your home. If you're living with other people, you can help each other get into the vacation groove even more by offering deluxe, hotel-style service. Have a continental breakfast ready for your family when they get up, or take turns making the bed or changing out the towels in the bathroom.[23]
- If you live alone, even making your own bed and putting a mint on the pillow can make you feel more like you're on vacation!
[Edit]Attending Events Online - Livestream a concert to enjoy live music from home. Your favorite music festival may have been canceled because of the virus, but the good news is that many artists and musical groups are hosting live events online! Tune in on your computer or check your TV listings to find out about upcoming musical events.[24]
- For example, if you're an opera lover, the Metropolitan Opera is offering nightly live opera streams in HD.[25]
- If you've got children at home, keep them entertained with the Lincoln Center's Concert for Kids series.[26]
- Look for your favorite artists on YouTube, Instagram, or Facebook to find out if they're releasing live content!
- Join a virtual karaoke party if you like to sing. If you're the type of person who likes to belt along with your favorite tunes, take advantage of the karaoke parties that have been popping up all over the internet since the outbreak started. Organize your own using a platform like Zoom, Discord, or Google Duo, or hop onto a website like https://karaoke.camp/ to drop into a public karaoke session.[27]
- You could also host or join a virtual dance party or jam session. If you have a favorite DJ, check their social media to find out if they have any online dance events coming up.[28]
- Organize or attend a movie watching party with friends. You can't go to the theater or even invite friends over for a movie night, but that doesn't mean you can't watch your favorite movies and shows together. Install the Netflix Party extension to set up a group viewing experience on your computer, or hop on Metastream or Kast to access multiple streaming platforms through a single app![29]
- If you really want to see your friends' faces, you can video chat and watch Netflix at the same time with the Scene extension.
[Edit]Finding Ways to Play at Home - Break out the boardgames if you live with other people. Playing games is a fun way to pass the time with loved ones when you can't go anywhere. Unwind together with classics like Clue, Monopoly, or Battleship, or try a more contemporary game like Grand Museum of Art, Cards Against Humanity, or Escape from Iron Gate.[30]
- If you're not into boardgames, try playing cards or putting together a puzzle. You can also get active with a game like Twister or Charades!
- Have a video game day so you can explore a virtual world. When you can't go out, video games offer an alternative form of escape. Plunge yourself into an immersive fantasy world with Skyrim or Final Fantasy, or build your own little paradise with Animal Crossing: New Horizons.[31]
- If you're living with family or roommates, get a friendly competition going with a game of Super Smash Bros. or Mario Kart.
- Play an MMORPG like World of Warcraft to hang out with friends online.
- Do some crafts if you're the artsy type. A pandemic-enforced staycation is the perfect opportunity to finish up an art project or pick up some new hobbies. Create a painting, take an online knitting class, or order a calligraphy set online and start doing some beautiful lettering![32]
- If art supply stores aren't open in your area, hop online and have some delivered. Some arts and crafts stores offer curbside pickup so you can get your supplies without having to go inside. However, this service may not be available everywhere, so check with your local stores.
- Browse Pinterest or your favorite arts and crafts blog for project ideas and inspirations!
- Start a jam session or dance party in your living room to blow off steam. If you're musically inclined, playing music and dancing are great ways to express yourself and get your body moving while you're staying home. Break out some instruments or crank up a quarantine playlist on YouTube and start grooving![33]
- If you like to dance with a partner, have a romantic living room date with your significant other. Dress up a little, dim the lights, and do some ballroom dancing.
[Edit]References [Edit]Quick Summary |
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