Tuesday, December 6, 2011

A Dozen by a Dozen

"Flexibility in voice can lead to flexibility in all things because you are not providing a firm answer--what you say (when you are flexible in voice) can be interpreted in any way. The best example of flexibility was in Dr. Lay's 12/5/11 class when she answered "mhmmmmmmmmm" to my two questions. (Q1) Can we draw a picture instead? (Q2) Portrait or landscape?

He drew to what appears to be a classroom or lecture hall. On the left side, standing before a podium and towering above the students, is a teacher. The teacher is portrayed as a man with muscles and short hair, which is important because he is one out of the two figures drawn that have hair. Sitting at desks are four students and, all the way in the back, stands Jay Leno. The talk show host is the other figure with hair and the artist makes him recognizable by exaggerating his prominent chin. It should also be noted that Jay Leno is the only character whose face is drawn from the profile view, instead of the frontal view, and is the only one wearing shoes.

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