Finley Moseti Air planes were the best transportation in WW1
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What was the best airplane in WW1?
it was the Fokker Eindecker- Single-seat German fighter plane. The Fokker was perhaps the most famous fighter plane during WWI as it introduced the synchronized machine gun and provided Germany with air superiority for a period of time during the war. Siemens-Schuckert - Single-seat German fighter plane.
Portrait of Henry VIII
This is a painting by Hans Holbein generally thought to have been painted in the mid 1530s.
Charles I Triple Portrait
Because of the airplanes they could gather information on there Enemies
Aircraft played a pivotal role for all sides of World War 1 when the conflict began in 1914. Early forms were typically unarmed and used in the reconnaissance role until personal weapons were added. From there, the machine gun was finally fixed to these aircraft's to create the “fighter”aeroplane. As the situation on the ground slowed to become trench warfare
The Shrimp Girl
Because without airplanes they could not supply the soldiers with weapons
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
Because without the plane they would just be shooting each other at the same level but with the airplane the have a height advantage
Flatford Mill
Flatford Mill (Scene on a Navigable River) is an oil painting by English artist John Constable, painted in 1816. It is Constable's largest exhibition canvas to be painted mainly outdoors, the first of his large "six-foot" paintings [more]
The Fighting Temeraire
Airplane were so useful because they were the fastest transportation in ww1 and the could drop boobs from the sky
The Hireling Shepherd
This is a painting by William Holman Hunt, a leading British Pre-Raphaelite.
Ophelia
Ophelia is a painting by British artist Sir John Everett Millais, completed between 1851 and 1852. It depicts Ophelia, a character from Hamlet, singing before she drowns in a river in Denmark. [more]
The Music Lesson
The Music Lesson or Lady at the Virginals with a Gentleman by Jan Vermeer, is a painting of young female pupil receiving the titular music lesson. [more]
