The art of ‘artful understatement’

The art and design of understatement, or “artful exaggeration”, is a tricky and often-complicated art form.

As the name implies, the exaggeration is usually made up of artfully adding and subtracting information.

In a nutshell, understatement is “making things up as they are”.

In a sense, exaggeration is “sketching the truth out of what’s really there”.

The idea is that when a writer or artist exaggerates something, it will appear as if it’s more likely to be true than it is.

In this way, the author or artist is able to make the story seem true, rather than being told the truth.

The technique can also help explain why people often have exaggerated claims about things, or exaggerate things that are not true.

To be honest, I find the word “skewed” to be the most accurate descriptor of exaggeration.

The way the word is used, people are often saying things that have the same amount of truth in them, but are exaggerated in order to make a statement.

It’s a tricky art, so it’s best to learn how to use it to your advantage, rather then to make something up.

If you want to learn more about how exaggeration works, you can check out this video.

To help you do this, here are some simple and helpful tips for writers.

1.

Know when you’re exaggerating.

Asking people to “get on with it” or “do your best” when you are exaggerating is often misleading.

If the person asks you to “play nice” or to “just try and get on with your job” rather than “tell the truth”, you’re being deceptive.

The word “play” is often used in the same way as “try”, but there’s nothing wrong with trying to get on as a team.

2.

Don’t be afraid to ask questions.

A great tip for writers is to ask people questions and to ask yourself why you are asking them questions.

You might ask, “Why would you want me to do this?”, “How will this help you?” or “How does this relate to my work?”.

You might also ask questions like “Why did you make this statement?”

“Why are you making this statement?”.

Often people ask the right questions because they want to know what they’re asking is the truth, or because they’re trying to understand the author’s meaning.

3.

Be honest.

If someone is lying, it doesn’t mean they’re wrong.

Sometimes it’s just that you’re not trying very hard to be truthful, or you’re trying very, very hard not to offend someone.

If this is the case, the person is probably lying.

But it’s important to remember that it’s not wrong to tell a person what they want, or to ask them questions, if it doesn�t make them feel uncomfortable.

The person might just be lying to make you feel uncomfortable or uncomfortable to make them uncomfortable.

Be open-minded, but be very careful.

If a person is lying to you, it is possible that they have a very bad sense of self-worth, and that they are going through a difficult time in their life.

If they’re lying to themselves, it’s also possible that it is just an honest lie.

4.

Don�t assume the truth about something.

In fact, it�s a common mistake to assume that a person means what they say, or that what they are saying is what they really believe.

For example, “We are not racists”.

In fact this is a very common misconception, and it is probably caused by a very good friend or family member who says, “Yes, I think we are racist”.

If you ask someone to clarify this, they are likely to use a very personal, but very correct and well-meaning explanation of the situation.

5.

Learn how to be sensitive.

Being able to understand someone’s feelings, and being able to express them, is very important for any author or designer.

People who are being sensitive can be very vulnerable.

If, for example, someone is upset that their book is not getting read by other people, they might feel like they’re being “totally insensitive”.

It’s important that you try to understand what’s going on, and to not judge the other person, unless they are very clear in their words.

If your friend or loved one is upset by something you are saying, they should be able to tell you that it doesn �t feel right to say, �You know, we are not racist, but we are certainly not insensitive,� or �We are really sorry if this is upsetting you,� but that they do understand that you have a problem with that.

6.

Use humor.

Even if you are not in a position to actually be able say something funny, you could be able use humor to get a point across.

For instance, if you ask a friend to draw a picture of a dog and ask him