Skip to main content

The Fighting Temeraire (William Turner, 1838)





The Fighting Temeraire (William Turner, 1838)

Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775-1851) (1)has been painted this painting named the "Fighting Temeraire" (2) in 1838, and this painting shows the end of the ship, which took a part of the fight of Trafalgar in 1805. This painting is a really good example of the fate of old ships, and the ship is sold for scrap, and it on its final journey, and there is a very interesting aspect in this painting. 

It is portraying the change of generations because old sail ship is pulled behind the modern steamship, what mission is to take it to its last harbor. The thing is that this kind of portraits is really interesting. Great sails are belonging to the adventures and tales of the golden era of pirates, and the steamships are the modern time. 

The steam machines made those new ships able to move without caring about winds, and that made them more sophisticated than great sails. When we are transferring that painting in modern time, that thing can happen in many things, what we think as stable. But the thing is that in the cases of drones, the nuclear-powered ships can use microwaves to drop the drone swarms if they can notice them. Let's go back to painting, and look the steamship carefully, we might notice that this thing might have something, which is a really interesting detail. 

Paintings are giving inspiration for modern engineers. 

The bowsprit looks like there would be some kind of cannon, and this thing is a really interesting detail. So is the purpose of this painting make people think, that they have not seen everything? Or is it possible to even know everything about those things? Sometimes somebody has explained that there is so-called heavy bazooka hidden in the bowsprit or raw woods. At the back is the interesting detail, what looks like a mushroom cloud, and of course, there is always some conspiracy theorists, who would explain that somebody has been hidden the existence of nuclear weapons. 

But the thing is that those things might also be a coincidence or mean explosive grenades, what are using gunpowder. In some really interesting versions of that kind of system in the bowsprit or yard has been installed the laser weapons, what might be used in sabotage missions. In that case, the sail ships can create the needed energy for laser by using hidden dynamo, which can be operated by a capillary tube, which helps to hide the real need for electricity. 

That kind of system can load high-power batteries long before weapons or other equipment needs to use. Sail ships are also planned to use as electronic intelligence missions, and in the masts and sails can hide antennas, which can capture radio signals from a long time. Those systems can also capture the sounds of submarines and photograph the underwater areas of harbors. 


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Could this be the thing, that some people don't want you to know about zombies?

Could this be the thing, that some people don't want you to know about zombies? The simplest way to control zombies, which are made by using tetrodotoxin, which is called "zombie poison" is to use the automatic dispenser, which is normally used in diabetes treatment. In this case, the dispenser would be loaded by using tetrodotoxin. If the level of this poison is right, the person would be totally under the control of other people. And if the system cannot detect this poison there is a possibility to make the laboratory experiment when the staff will follow the decrease of the tetrodotoxin, and then the system can use a simple clock, which will inject poison to the body of a victim after a certain time. This would be an effective tool in the hands of military and counter-terror operators. Those zombies can be captured enemy operators, who will send back, and then they just kill their ex-partners. By using genetically engineered bacteria could be possible to create t...
Post a Comment
Read more

Terrifying visions of genetic engineering.

 Terrifying visions of genetic engineering.  The modern Hounds of Baskerville ABW:s (Advanced biological weapons are the modern Hounds of Baskerville. The term ABV means the animal which is genetically engineered. And which is controlled by using some interactive electronic systems. There is a possibility to connect the action camera to dogs collars. And transmit commands to that animal by using electronic systems. Spoken words can use to the commands.  Or they can be a series of sounds that are stored in the sound files. When the operator activates a certain file that sound means a certain command to the animals. There is the possibility to automatize some commands by connecting the system to the image recognition tool. When the action camera sees something that is stored in the memory of the computer. That system sends the coded order to the animal.  Nanotechnology and genetic engineering are the most lethal combination in the world. The ABW:s (Advanced Biological ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Facebook and dominance of the media.

The position of Facebook is dominating and that causes concern. Facebook is a well-known and commonly used service. And that thing causes that the information is starting to pile up in that service. That information contains data that we might want to hide. Facebook is a network-based service that can use for many purposes from marketing to intelligence.  Facebook was down and the thing cost about half a million dollars per hour to that service. That shutdown has shown how dominating that service has been growing. Facebook is a powerful tool. It can use to track the networks of people.  Artificial intelligence can show the network map of the people who are using that service. The data that travels between certain members of the network can show how often those people are contacting each other. There is a lot of criticism against Facebook but the fact is that everybody is using that thing.  The attitudes toward Facebook are conflicting. People are criticizing that service ...
Post a Comment
Read more