File:Pauline.jpg: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 16:41, 20 March 2026

Summary

The "tin soldiers" of the Great War were crude machines, capable of little more than advancing in a straight line and shooting whoever lay in front of them. But after the war, automatons became more and more advanced, and though the Depression was a great setback, the outbreak of a new war provided a renewed impetus for development. By 1943, Alan Turing's team at Bletchley Park had developed the "Eleanor", the first automaton to pass his eponymous test, and they played crucial roles in the war effort as switchboard operators, typists, pilots, drivers, radio operators, and more. Sadly, most were scrapped after the end of the war, but a few were saved by their maintenance crews and tried to adjust to civilian life...

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	Date/Time	Thumbnail	Dimensions	User	Comment
current	20:31, 19 March 2026		1,200 × 1,453 (684 KB)	VillainessCoded (talk \| contribs)	Uploaded own work with UploadWizard

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Image title	Gunn, James; Pauline Waiting; https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/art-artists/work-of-art/O1637 Credit line: (c) The Artist's Estate (c) Royal Academy of Arts / Photographer credit: John Hammond /
Copyright holder	For more information about how you can use this image please contact PictureLibrary@royalacademy.org.uk
Credit/Provider	See end of Description.

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+The "tin soldiers" of the Great War were crude machines, capable of little more than advancing in a straight line and shooting whoever lay in front of them. But after the war, automatons became more and more advanced, and though the Depression was a great setback, the outbreak of a new war provided a renewed impetus for development. By 1943, Alan Turing's team at Bletchley Park had developed the "Eleanor", the first automaton to pass his eponymous test, and they played crucial roles in the war effort as switchboard operators, typists, pilots, drivers, radio operators, and more. Sadly, most were scrapped after the end of the war, but a few were saved by their maintenance crews and tried to adjust to civilian life...
-|description={{en|1=The "tin soldiers" of the Great War were crude machines, capable of little more than advancing in a straight line and shooting whoever lay in front of them. But after the war, automatons became more and more advanced, and though the Depression was a great setback, the outbreak of a new war provided a renewed impetus for development. By 1943, Alan Turing's team at Bletchley Park had developed the "Eleanor", the first automaton to pass his eponymous test, and they played crucial roles in the war effort as switchboard operators, typists, pilots, drivers, radio operators, and more. Sadly, most were scrapped after the end of the war, but a few were saved by their maintenance crews and tried to adjust to civilian life...}}
-|date=2026-03-19
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-|author=[[User:VillainessCoded|VillainessCoded]]
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-|other versions=
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 [[Category:Photo manipulation]]
 [[Category:Glowing eyes]]
+[[Category:Retrofuturistic]]