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⚓ 👨🎨 Artist’s age: 6 years old 🎯 Series theme: White Star Line – The Three Legends: Titanic, Britannic, Olympic ---
📄 1. RMS Titanic
Depiction:A luxurious passenger liner with four smokestacks, a recognizable profile, detailed masts, black and red hull colors, and swirling steam.
Caption: Titanic Historical facts: Launched in 1912 The largest passenger ship at the time Sank on the night of April 15, 1912, after hitting an iceberg Over 2,200 people were on board Artistic techniques: Spiral smoke creates motion Geometric shapes for funnels and decks Color accents: red line — waterline, black hull — realism
📄 2. HMHS Britannic
Depiction:A ship with a white hull, green line, and red crosses — a hospital ship. Some drawings show the sinking moment (tilted hull, black whirlpool).
Historical facts: Younger sister of the Titanic Originally designed as a passenger liner, converted into a hospital ship during World War I Hit a mine and sank in the Aegean Sea in 1916
📄 HMHS Britannic – Side Profile
Depiction: A clean side elevation of the Britannic in her hospital ship livery. The drawing showcases a long white hull with a continuous green medical line and multiple red crosses, characteristic of her World War I service. The ship features four ochre-colored funnels, detailed rows of portholes, and two brown masts extending to the edges of the page. The ship name "Britannic" is handwritten at the stern, and the vertical perspective is precise and symmetrical.
Historical facts: Converted into a hospital ship in 1915 and operated under the name His Majesty’s Hospital Ship (HMHS) Britannic Sank in 1916 after hitting a naval mine in the Aegean Sea Was the largest ship lost during World War I Carried wounded soldiers and medical staff Artistic techniques: Technical side elevation — shows the structure and length of the ship with attention to symmetry Color symbolism — green line and red crosses represent the ship's humanitarian mission Fine-point detail — repetitive dotted windows (portholes) show patience and technical drawing discipline Perspective control — balance of funnels, deck elements, and proportion along the ship's length Line clarity — use of brown to define mast lines, enhancing architectural readability ---
📄 3. RMS Olympic
Depiction:Similar to the Titanic, but with a blue flag, fewer smoke trails, and detailed lifeboats.
Historical facts: Older sister of the Titanic The only one of the three to have served successfully for over 20 years Participated in military operations during World War I Artistic techniques: Precise portholes and lifeboats — attention to detail Prominent smokestacks Use of perspective and mooring elements (masts and ropes) ---
📄 4. Collective Scene: "Death of the Britannic"
Depiction:A tilted ship hull, a large explosion or shadow at the top of the drawing — likely illustrating the moment of destruction.
Caption: Death of the Britannic Historical facts: The ship sank in just 55 minutes Many were saved thanks to good weather and proximity to shore One of the largest naval disasters of World War I Artistic techniques: Motion conveyed through tilted lines and spiral shapes Color contrast: black blotch — water/disaster, red — alarm
📚 Conclusion
This drawing series is more than just a child’s imagination. It reflects: A love for history and engineering Independent exploration of ship architecture The ability to convey motion and drama through color and form.