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The Imitation Game

  • julian571
  • Apr 18, 2020
  • 1 min read

Museum staff – and their families – accepted the challenge of recreating Walter Anderson artworks with household items. Here are the results.

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“The Muse,” Walter Inglis Anderson (1903-1965), c.1945. Pen and Ink. Courtesy of the Family of Walter Anderson

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“Evening Cat from the Little Room mural,” Walter Inglis Anderson (1903-1965). Gift of the Family of Walter Anderson.

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“Father Mississippi”

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"Portrait of a Young Woman"

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“Saturn panel, Ocean Springs Community Center murals,” Walter Inglis Anderson (1903-1965), c. 1951-52.

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“Traveler between villages,” Walter Inglis Anderson (1903-1965), 1949. Pen and ink. Courtesy of the Family of Walter Anderson.

Want to try your own? Peruse selections from the collection and tag us on Facebook or Instagram (@wamamuseum).

 
 
 

8 Comments


lauerpatrick824
Oct 06

“The Imitation Game” reminds us how logic, structure, and innovation can shape history. For teams building tech, art, or AI-driven systems, using a robust ai tool for project planning can bring clarity, alignment, and execution strength across complex initiatives.

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lauerpatrick824
Oct 06

Fascinating read on The Imitation Game—it really shows how structure, code, and logic helped shift history; for developers and teams working on complex projects, integrating team workload management tools can help streamline task allocation, visibility, and productivity.

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lauerpatrick824
Oct 05

The “Imitation Game” is such a compelling exploration of code, secrecy, and human ingenuity. It really speaks to how technology and ethics intersect. If anyone here is thinking of using AI not just for art or storytelling, but for practical systems too, this resource AI‑Powered Business Process Automation: Benefits & Use Cases (via devcom) is worth a read — it shows how process intelligence can be blended with creativity and purpose.

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lauerpatrick824
Oct 05

Seeing “the future is AI” framed so boldly makes you think about how communication happens today. To preserve ideas accurately from Zoom calls and brainstorming sessions, something like https://www.sembly.ai/ai-zoom-meeting-transcription-software/ can help ensure no insights get lost in transcription delays.

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lauerpatrick824
Oct 03

Interesting look back—some devops trends from 2019 laid groundwork for what feels standard now. If you’re scouting talent or outsourcing, consider checking out product development companies in USA like those listed in the Elitex compilation to see who’s been delivering quality across scale.

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