+\documentclass{article}
+\title{Atreus Keyboard Assembly: Lacquered Case}
+\date{ }
+\usepackage[right=2.5cm, left=2.5cm, top=1cm, bottom=1cm]{geometry}
+\usepackage{graphicx}
+\usepackage{parskip}
+\pagenumbering{gobble}
+\begin{document}
+\maketitle
+\vspace{-3em}
+
+The wooden Atreus Keyboard case can be made with an oil/wax finish,
+but if you have the patience to apply several coats of lacquer finish
+you can get a very pleasing shiny look with a smoother texture.
+
+\vspace{1em}
+\noindent\makebox[\textwidth]{%
+\includegraphics[width=0.7\linewidth]{lacquer.jpg}}
+\vspace{1em}
+
+You'll need a few items in addition to what's in the kit:
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item Fine waterproof sandpaper (between 1000 and 2000 grit)
+\item Can of spray lacquer (clear glossy recommended)
+\item Newspaper or other material to spray on
+\end{itemize}
+
+Start by sanding everything with the 100-grit paper included in the
+kit. Pay special attention to remove the scorch marks from the laser
+cutting. Some people don't like the look of the exposed edges charred
+from the laser cutter. You can choose to sand off the charring to
+expose the layered ply or alternately cover it all with black ink from
+a sharpie for a more consistent look if you prefer.
+
+Once the case is sanded down all over with coarse sandpaper, find a
+good place to spray the lacquer. It should be outdoors, or in a
+well-ventilated garage if spraying outdoors is not feasible. Lay down
+the newspaper with the pieces of the case on top of it. Spray your
+first coat of lacquer to the face-up side of each piece. Try to use a
+steady hand and keep the path of the spray overlapping itself just a
+small amount as you go to and fro to minimize runs but still cover all
+the area. The evenness of the spray matters less on the internal
+surfaces of the case, so it's a good time to practice and get the hang
+of it.
+
+Check the lacquer directions to see how long your particular product
+needs to dry; this can vary from half an hour to nearly a day. Once
+your first coat is dry, flip each piece over and spray the other
+side. Repeat for a second coat.
+
+After the second coat, you can ignore all surfaces except for the top
+of the top plate and the bottom of the bottom plate since only these
+are exposed to the outside. At this point you can take in the switch
+plate and continue the rest of the keyboard construction while you
+wait for remaining coats to dry.
+
+The outer surfaces should have between eight to ten coats applied total. As
+you get to the later coats, the end result will be smoother if you can
+keep them thinner. After your last coat dries, take your fine
+sandpaper and soak it, then sand over the top and bottom surfaces
+lightly. If you make any mistakes or are unhappy with the smoothness
+of the finish, let it dry and add another layer of lacquer, then try
+sanding it again.
+
+As a final step after the case has dried from the wet sanding, take
+the wax/oil mixture from the kit and spread some over the outer two
+surfaces with your fingers, rubbing it into the finish as a
+polish. Let the oil soak into the finish for a few hours. The end
+result should look a bit like the wood of a guitar.
+
+Congratulations; you should have a beautifully-finished case. Enjoy!
+
+\end{document}