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All the photos above I used as my base photos to make my abstract animation pieces as I was basing my animation stile on a 2.5 D animation.

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WWI, dogs

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Up to 20,000 dogs were trained for front-line duties during World War One, newly uncovered records have shown. The canines carried aid to the wounded, took messages between the lines and sniffed out enemy soldiers. Their roles were deemed so important that in the early months of 1917 the War Office formed the War Dog School of Instruction in Hampshire to train them. They were also used for pulling machine guns and equipment. A collection of old newspapers, which has been made available on the family history website findmypast.co.uk, reveals how the animals lived in the trenches. Many, about 7,000, had been family pets, while others were recruited from dogs' homes or came from police forces. Sentinel dogs were trained to stand quietly on the top of the trench alongside their master's gun barrel, in order to let the soldiers know if anyone attempted to approach the barbed wire. 'Heart-wrenching' One report, from the Dundee Evening Telegraph in 1916, descr...
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telegram

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My telegram started off as a postcard that was then before a letter but due to the fact that the handwriting of that time was a joined up San serif style of writing it made the Script illegible and unusable Suit internet to rectify this I chose to use a telegram model to use in place for my postcard/ letter the whole point of having the letter as the moving cards in between each seem was to reinforce the idea of the film to be a silent era type film I found that doing this added to the authenticity of the peace and made the telegrams look like part of the scene with no form of problems I even found that the telegrams worked better than having the letters as it allowed a story to be put in with the facts and infographic material
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Medical innovation in World War One The wounds inflicted on millions of soldiers drov e the development of new medical techniques and inventions. Giving and storing blood The British Army began the routine use of blood transfusion in treating wounded soldiers. Blood was transferred directly from one person to another. But it was a US Army doctor, Captain Oswald Robertson, who realised the need to stockpile blood before casualties arrived. He established the first blood bank on the Western Front in 1917, using sodium citrate to prevent the blood from coagulating and becoming unusable. Blood was kept on ice for up to 28 days and then transported to casualty clearing stations for use in life-saving surgery where it was needed most. Technological innovation Innovations developed in the First World War had a massive impact on survival rates – such as the Thomas splint, named after pioneering Welsh surgeon Hugh Owen Thomas, which secured a broken leg. At the beginning of the war 80% ...
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