I have practiced to draw straight lines and draw the crate. The crate is roughly the size of how big the torch would be. After I finished my sketch I fine-lined my sketch with a fine-line pen. There are a lot of different fine-line pens, 0.3, 0.5, 0.8. The bigger the number the thicker the pen. I used the 0.8 for the outline to make it stand out and used the 0.3 and 0.5 pens for the details inside. 

For the sketch I used ghost lines that are light so I can rub them out later. The crate has the lighter lines than the design because I sometimes confuse myself with the crate and the design. Most of the designs have the same size as the screw, button and the LED light holder. I have changed the size of the screws in the design that looks like a fish. I wanted to take a new picture because of the headphones, but by that time, I have already fine-lined the sketch. 

I fine-lined my ideas with fine-line pens. As you can see, the outline is thicker than the details inside the drawings. This is because the design can be very delicate and if you use a thick pen to fine-line it you might not be able to see the designs. Also if you use a thin pen to fine-line the outline, the design won't stand out a lot. Below this is the picture of the thickness of the fine-line pens.

I didn't finish the rendering but I can finish it next lesson. I have found it hard to render although I have practiced a lot of times. I struggle to make the coloring smooth and to have that gradual effect when I'm rendering from the darker tone to the lighter tone. I have done rendering since Year 3 when I was younger and I think I have improved a lot since then. 

I forgot to rub out the pencil construction lines so I am doing it right now. My rubber got kind of dirty since it rubbed some of the colors of so I had to render the lighter parts again. 

I have done my rendering although I forgot to take pictures of the rendering process. As you see in the final design I gave it the relfection of the light. 

This is the first layer of the torch. I also added the relfection of the light again. 

This is the first layer. As you can see I added the lighter lines to show the reflection of light. I had to use a different color because I didn't have my color pencils today so I picked the most similar color I could find. 

This is my design of my torch in Onshape. Although I already planned everything out, I didn't know that the keyring can only stretch up to 2 layers, not 3. So I deleted a part from the bottom so the keyring hole goes through only 2 layers. Below there is a picture of the bottom layer. Although this is a color scheme I thought would be best, I have some other choices to see if they can change my mind. It is below the picture of the bottom layer, so you need to scroll down a bit. 

This is the bottom layer that I cut the part out. I purposely cropped the photo to zoom in the cut out. Although I could've just cut the top layer out, but I thought that people would focus more on the front than the back. Plus, the front already has some cutouts.

This is my final design (I forgot to take pictures of the steps). There is a view of the front, the side and the back. The title is a bit smudged as it was smudged as it was drying. But looking at it now, I wish the keyring hole was bigger and on the left side. That is why I'm gonna change that when I do my CAD on Onshape. 

After the step of wet & dry paper, we move on to polishing. Firstly, we get some kind of cloth (I used a sock), then we put the polish on the piece of cloth. We rub the cloth on to the torch to make it shiny. If scratches are visible or it is not foggy, you need to repeat the steps of filing and wet and dry paper. 

When I thought I was ready to polish, I wasn't. I realized scratches were visible so I needed to restart from the filing step. I also had to repeat the wet & dry paper step which was kind of annoying. 

I finally finished my torch. This is the front view. As you can see, the battery and the LED. The LED is rainbow so it changed color.