How to Tie a Sinker: Decorative Monkey Fist Infographic

Numbered steps infographic titled "How to Tie a Decorative Monkey Fist". 6 numbered step cards in sequence, arranged vertically or in a 3×2 grid. Theme: scout / camping. Style: cozy watercolor instructional illustration, sage and rust palette, soft paper texture, warm outdoor feel. Show anatomically correct rope geometry and consistent rope thickness throughout. Step 1: form 3 loose vertical wraps around fingers or a dowel, clear visual of the first coil set, short heading in English, one-line caption in English. Step 2: turn the bundle and add 3 horizontal wraps around the first set, clear overlap and rope path, short heading in English, one-line caption in English. Step 3: pass the working end through the center and make 3 wraps in the third direction, building the spherical structure, short heading in English, one-line caption in English. Step 4: insert a small core or sinker into the center for shape and weight, show decorative camping/scout context, short heading in English, one-line caption in English. Step 5: gradually tighten in stages, following the rope path layer by layer, clear arrows showing tightening order, short heading in English, one-line caption in English. Step 6: finish the decorative monkey fist with a neat tail or lanyard attachment, show final compact knot for scout / camping use, short heading in English, one-line caption in English. Include a safety / warning callout card: decorative knot only, not for climbing or life safety; if used in any climbing context, always have knot checked by a partner. Clean instructional illustration, clear step numbers, readable labels, no extra text beyond the instructional content, no rendered search-intent phrase on the image. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no graphic gore, no watermarks Anatomically correct rope geometry. For climbing knots, include critical-safety callout — "always have knot checked by a partner".