Quote from: Chocofreak13 on Today at 06:38:10 PMthat's kind of a shame, unless they're a package deal, then it's ever so slightly less of a shame. charging that much for them separately would be a travesty.They were all separate yeah

Quote from: Bella on Today at 02:43:57 PMSince Choco brought up making a(n MIT/Vannevar Bush's) Differential Analyzer-tan, I thought I should share what I've come up with for her so far in case anyone wants to collab.
I picture her as being mechanical, puppet-like, and large, but spindly and mostly hollow. Referencing the almost skeletal appearance of the actual machine, little more than long metal shafts and gears and plotting tables:
She has five arms, referencing the inputs and outputs of the D.A. In my doodles I explored giving her a full set of humanoid hands, but I now lean toward one hand with the other arms terminating in plotting pens. I gave her digitigrade legs to emphasize how physically distinct she is from later generations of computers.
Stylistically she's a mix of 20s/30s (decade the D.A. was built) with some earlier elements (differential analyzers existed from the 1830s onward). Close cropped "hair" (may actually be sculpted metal) in a finger-wave style. Clothes I'm still on the fence about, I want something that hints at both her superhuman nature while also being practical and utilitarian. Wood, glass and paper are the prominent elements.
Much like Harvard Mk. I-tan, she's confident in herself and doesn't feel especially threatened by electronic digital computers. Must feel some kind of way about ENIAC-heika (D.A.'s shortcomings inspired the creation of ENIAC) and Whirlwind-hime (something of a conceptual descendant, if only as the eminent MIT computing device) but I haven't really formulated *how* she feels. Has fantastic penmanship and drawing skills (output delivered by plotting board).


Quote from: oobabasama on August 17, 2026, 09:56:49 PMIIRC those people just dropship off Japanese websites at a huge markup
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