Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. www.bbc.co.uk › teach › articlesWW1: How did an artist help Britain fight the war at sea?

   www.bbc.co.uk › teach › articles

   • Cached

   Wilkinson's dazzling idea. In 1917, on a patrol ship in the dangerous waters around Britain, the artist and illustrator Norman Wilkinson had a brainwave. As a Royal Navy volunteer in World War One ...

2. daily.jstor.org › the-camouflage-that-dazzledThe Camouflage That Dazzled - JSTOR Daily

   daily.jstor.org › the-camouflage-that-dazzled

   • Cached

   Jul 13, 2018 · During WWI, artist and British naval officer Norman Wilkinson came up with an idea so crazy it just may have worked: Dazzle Camouflage. The icon indicates free access to the linked research on JSTOR. In 1917, German U-Boat attacks on British ships seemed unstoppable. The campaign of submarine warfare torpedoed hundreds of vessels.

3. www.bbc.com › culture › articleThe painted warships of WWI - BBC

   www.bbc.com › culture › article

   • Cached

   Oct 21, 2014 · The painted warships of WWI. 21 October 2014. Fiona Macdonald. Features correspondent. (Ben A Pruchnie/Getty Images for Bolton & Quinn) During WWI, artists created optical illusions on water with ...

4. academic.oup.com › ahr › articleOliver Wilkinson. British Prisoners of War in First World War ...

   academic.oup.com › ahr › article

   • Cached

   Feb 4, 2019 · “Captivity has always featured in war,” begins British Prisoners of War in First World War Germany by Oliver Wilkinson, with its unique focus on British experiences of captivity in Germany during the First World War (1). Surfacing these experiences in ways they have long deserved while also correcting sociocultural tendencies and historiographical trends to marginalize them and allow ...

   • Author: Jeffrey S. Reznick

   • Publish Year: 2019

5. www.blackhistorymonth.org.uk › article › sectionHow Black Soldiers Helped Britain in First World War

   www.blackhistorymonth.org.uk › article › section

   • Cached

   Oct 11, 2020 · Soon after the war started, soldiers from Nigeria, the Gold Coast, Sierra Leone, Gambia and other African colonies were recruited. They helped to defend the borders of their countries which adjoined German territories and later played an important role in the campaigns to remove the Germans from Africa. Throughout the war, 60,000 Black South ...

6. www.iwm.org.uk › history › voices-of-the-first-worldThe Declaration Of War - First World War - Imperial War Museums

   www.iwm.org.uk › history › voices-of-the-first-world

   • Cached

   Voices of the First World War is a podcast series that reveals the impact the war had on everyone who lived through it through the stories of the men and women who were there. Listen to the voices of those who were there or read the podcast transcript below. After weeks of speculation and mounting tension, Great Britain declared war on Germany ...

7. People also ask

   What did Wilkinson do during WW1?

   • Wilkinson appointed dock officers at ports around Britain. They supervised the painting of ships from the finished designs. One dock officer was the artist Edward Wadsworth. He was a founder of Vorticism - a British art movement that grew out of Cubism. The Admiralty experimented with various camouflage ideas during WW1.

   WW1: How did an artist help Britain fight the war at sea?

   www.bbc.co.uk/teach/articles/zmkx8xs

   See all results for this question

   How did Wilkinson's camouflage affect World War One?

   • In 1917 people were astounded by harbours full of colourful ships. But some of the visual impact of Wilkinson’s camouflage is lost today in the black and white images we have of World War One. The striking colours can still be seen on hundreds of model ships in the collection of the Imperial War Museum.

   WW1: How did an artist help Britain fight the war at sea?

   www.bbc.co.uk/teach/articles/zmkx8xs

   See all results for this question

   Who was Norman Wilkinson?

   • In 1917, on a patrol ship in the dangerous waters around Britain, the artist and illustrator Norman Wilkinson had a brainwave. As a Royal Navy volunteer in World War One, he had become all too aware of the threat from Germany’s U-boats. Wilkinson decided he could use his artistic skills to protect Allied ships.

   WW1: How did an artist help Britain fight the war at sea?

   www.bbc.co.uk/teach/articles/zmkx8xs

   See all results for this question

   How did Wilkinson protect Allied ships?

   • Wilkinson decided he could use his artistic skills to protect Allied ships. He realised that it was impossible to paint a ship in camouflage that would hide it from the sights of a submarine commander. Instead, he proposed that the “extreme opposite” was the answer.

   WW1: How did an artist help Britain fight the war at sea?

   www.bbc.co.uk/teach/articles/zmkx8xs

   See all results for this question

   Who is Oliver Wilkinson?

   • Names: Wilkinson, Oliver, author. Title: British prisoners of war in First World War Germany / Oliver Wilkinson, Manchester Metropolitan University. Description: Cambridge ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2017. | Includes bibliographical references and index.

   British Prisoners of War in First World War Germany

   assets.cambridge.org/97811071/99422/frontmatter/9781107199422_frontmatter.pdf

   See all results for this question

   What did Black Britons do during WW1?

   • From 1914 Black Britons volunteered at recruitment centres and were joined by West Indian colonials. MOTHER COUNTRY They travelled to the ‘Mother Country’ from the Caribbean at their own expense to take part in the fight against the Germans.

   How Black Soldiers Helped Britain in First World War

   www.blackhistorymonth.org.uk/article/section/bhm-heroes/how-black-soldiers-helped-britain-in-first-world-war/

   See all results for this question

8. assets.cambridge.org › 97811071 › 99422British Prisoners of War in First World War Germany

   assets.cambridge.org › 97811071 › 99422

   Germans during the First World War and incarcerated as prisoners of war (POWs). In this original investigation into their experiences of captivity, Wilkinson uses of cial and private British source material to explore how these servicemen were challenged by, and responded to, their wartime fate. Examining the psychological anguish associated with