If you're using paper, find the object you want to use for the texture. Put the paper on top of the texture. Whatever media you're using (pencil, charcoal, paint, oil pastels, etc.) lightly brush over the paper with your pencil for example, while your texture is underneath.
This question was a bit vague but good memory trick for the lines from bottom up is, "George Bush Drives Fast Always." For the spaces from bottom up, just remember, "All Cows Eat Grass."
So the lines going up are GBDFA and spaces are ACEG.
Answer:
It's difficult to find evidence for your answer to this question, because Lady Macbeth says so little in the scene. She's distracting attention. Well, you could say this - depending on how you read the scene. She pretends to faint in order to distract Macduff's attention away from Macbeth and to avert suspicion from herself and her husband. She was an instrumental participant in Duncan's murder and deliberately pretends to faint to give the impression that she is shocked by the tragic situation.
One reading is that her faint is faked to distract from Macbeth's shaky story. But if the faint is real, it suggests she just now realizes the truth of what they've done, and is overwhelmed by her husband's ability to kill not only Duncan but also the attendants, and lie so easily about it.
A bitter photographer won't be focused on the pictures as much as they are focused on their own hateful emotions
