Japan is hot, no suprise

I am covered in sweat... eww. No suprise that the only room in my school that is airconditioned is only the computer room. And I have been in that room a total of two times. Ugh, I need to by my self a personal fan.　”あつい” (hot in japanese ) isn't enough to describe how hot it is. And the rain doesn't help, at all.

So I'll tell you the disapointing news, I haven't been taking that many photos. It's not that I'm too busy, it's two other things:
1. I'm an artist, I want to take a good picture, but I have a hard time deciding what I should take. Japan and America have there similarities and differences, but really, a photo might say a 1000 words, but that's not enough.
and 2. I already meet the criteria of looks for 'foriegner' as it is. People won't speak to me in Japanese just because I'm white. Hell, I could be french and they'd still speak to me in english. So, when I have that camera, people not only think I'm bad or weird for wearing a school uniform (which after, do they realize that I'm on exchange) but when you add the camera, the average Japanese by stander will assume that I'm freaking out at a whole bunch of... nothing. Like the vending machines for instance. I have 2 photos of them. 2! At that was at Meishi Shrine, where they have a whole line of them.

Now, besides letting you know that, I am deeply sorry of course. I'll tell you about school:
Now, I get driven to the train station every morning around 7:35. I take the crowded train for about 20 minutes till I get to Ritto station. At Ritto, I get my locked bike, meet my friends and ride to school for quite a while. I go through town, in between houses, rice patties, through a tunnel, and follow a busy rode till I get to school. When I say my school (which is called Josei BTW) is out of the way, IT IS OUT OF THE WAY. At school we have homeroom, and most definitely, I change class rooms. There are about 700 students at my school. There are 6 periods, each lasting around 50 minutes. We have a 5 minute break in between our classes with homeroom, but other then that, they last around 10 minutes. Lunch is after 3rd period, and I get to eat my bento (Which is FABULOUS). There is no cafeteria, but there is a school store that sells bread and juice (it's really just a window with teachers giving out food). At the end of the day, I take my bike back to the station with friends, and go back on the train, walking through my little neighborhood, condensed in between its narrow streets. (I normally buy a drink because I am typically parched.)

Any questions, please, ASK.