Ms. L is especially powerful, in her depiction of complex geological processes which she draws herself on AutoCad (which isn't a programme that finds cheeky young guys). All the slides are made entirely by her! Woo! Ain't that cool?
Anyway, today I'm not talking about geog lectures, at least not specifically, but because I have nothing better to do with these pictures I asked Rayner to take during the previous physical geog lecture.
Ms. L, you see, has a penchant for drawing on her slides, and rather dramatically at that. Coupled with her inability to circle anything less than twice, her presentations often make for some comic relief if you're feeling bored or sleepy. Or not. It might just be a product of my extremely weird sense of humour. Anyway, here are some of her more subdued works of art. And don't worry! We love her still! After all, she's a good geog teacher, not that I'm saying there's any lack of teachers to be compared to. Yay, anyway, for your pleasure.
Demonstrating the finer points of the cuesta landscape. Emphasis is placed on the scarp and dip slops (which is the entirety of the cuesta landscape actually), highlighted in thick blue lines.
Some sort of well whose name slips my mind right now. Not much, but I thought the two arrows in the centre were a nice touch. :)
Water! And a cross section of a valley and a stream drawn across it.
Anyway, don't all these make you regret not taking geog (if you don't)? Probably not. The 14 of us still love geog anyway! I think wanchee has one of her more frazzled masterpieces somewhere on her blog. Woo!
Back to chem and math! Hope this sort of helps to liven things up around here.