3D modely ART

Sir Arthur Harris at the Strand, London

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This is a bronze sculpture now on permanent public display along The Strand in London depicting Sir Arthur Harris. The plaque on the base of the sculpture reads, "Marshal of the Royal Air Force, Sir Arthur Harris BT GCB OBE AFC. In Memory of a great commander and of the brave crews of bomber command, more than 55,000 of whom lost their lives in the cause of freedom. The nation owes them all an immense debt".
Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Arthur Travers Harris, 1st Baronet GCB, OBE, AFC (13 April 1892 – 5 April 1984), commonly known as "Bomber" Harris by the press, and often within the RAF as "Butcher" Harris, was Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief (AOC-in-C) RAF Bomber Command during the latter half of the Second World War. In 1942, the British Cabinet agreed to the "area bombing" of German cities. Harris was tasked with implementing Churchill's policy and supported the development of tactics and technology to perform the task more effectively. Harris assisted British Chief of the Air Staff Marshal of the Royal Air Force Charles Portal in carrying out the United Kingdom's most devastating attacks against the German infrastructure and population, including the Bombing of Dresden.
In 1910, at the age of 17, Harris emigrated to Southern Rhodesia, but he returned to England in 1915 to fight in the European theatre of the First World War. He joined the Royal Flying Corps, with which he remained until the formation of the Royal Air Force in 1918, and he remained in the Air Force through the 1920s and 1930s, serving in India, Mesopotamia, Persia, Egypt, Palestine, and elsewhere. At the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939, Harris took command of No. 5 Group RAF in England, and in February 1942 was appointed head of Bomber Command. He retained that position for the rest of the war. After the War Harris moved to South Africa where he managed the South African Marine Corporation.
Harris's continued preference for area bombing over precision targeting in the last year of the war remains controversial, partly because by this time many senior Allied air commanders thought it less effective and partly for the large number of civilian casualties and destruction this strategy caused in Continental Europe.

náhodný výběr modelů

Hermes in Warandepark, Brussels

John Ray at The British Museum, London

Lion Sculpture at the Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois

Joys of Family at the Jardin du Luxembourg, Paris

Thomas Becket Memorial Sculpture at St Paul's Churchyard, London

Otobo Mask in The British Museum, London

home technologie 3D tisku 3D tiskarny materiály 3D scanery 3D modely ART 3D programy 3D Slicer Reklama 3D tiskárny AONN.cz Spřátelené Weby		3D modely ART Sir Arthur Harris at the Strand, London velikost souboru - 30MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace This is a bronze sculpture now on permanent public display along The Strand in London depicting Sir Arthur Harris. The plaque on the base of the sculpture reads, "Marshal of the Royal Air Force, Sir Arthur Harris BT GCB OBE AFC. In Memory of a great commander and of the brave crews of bomber command, more than 55,000 of whom lost their lives in the cause of freedom. The nation owes them all an immense debt". Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Arthur Travers Harris, 1st Baronet GCB, OBE, AFC (13 April 1892 – 5 April 1984), commonly known as "Bomber" Harris by the press, and often within the RAF as "Butcher" Harris, was Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief (AOC-in-C) RAF Bomber Command during the latter half of the Second World War. In 1942, the British Cabinet agreed to the "area bombing" of German cities. Harris was tasked with implementing Churchill's policy and supported the development of tactics and technology to perform the task more effectively. Harris assisted British Chief of the Air Staff Marshal of the Royal Air Force Charles Portal in carrying out the United Kingdom's most devastating attacks against the German infrastructure and population, including the Bombing of Dresden. In 1910, at the age of 17, Harris emigrated to Southern Rhodesia, but he returned to England in 1915 to fight in the European theatre of the First World War. He joined the Royal Flying Corps, with which he remained until the formation of the Royal Air Force in 1918, and he remained in the Air Force through the 1920s and 1930s, serving in India, Mesopotamia, Persia, Egypt, Palestine, and elsewhere. At the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939, Harris took command of No. 5 Group RAF in England, and in February 1942 was appointed head of Bomber Command. He retained that position for the rest of the war. After the War Harris moved to South Africa where he managed the South African Marine Corporation. Harris's continued preference for area bombing over precision targeting in the last year of the war remains controversial, partly because by this time many senior Allied air commanders thought it less effective and partly for the large number of civilian casualties and destruction this strategy caused in Continental Europe. náhodný výběr modelů Hermes in Warandepark, Brussels John Ray at The British Museum, London Lion Sculpture at the Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois Joys of Family at the Jardin du Luxembourg, Paris Thomas Becket Memorial Sculpture at St Paul's Churchyard, London Otobo Mask in The British Museum, London
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