The challenge I put to myself was to find ways to engage people using Web 2.0 with the stories of the combatants of the First World War – and most especially contributing to bringing their stories to life – putting faces to names on memorials, and putting names to the faces in photographs. Out and about it is surprising just how often we pass a memorial or a place closely associated with the First World War from memorials in Railway Stations and Post Offices, to the more obvious in town and village squares and in Churches. By personalizing a Poppy with a Quick Response (QR) code the stories of individual combatants or participants can be situated in a relevant location. Either those passing who are curious, or others who have a innate interest in the First World War can very quickly receive a nugget of information that will hopefully stir them to take their enquiries further.
Home » Creativity » Remember them. Share their story. Bring them back to life. QR Codes on Poppies.
Remember them. Share their story. Bring them back to life. QR Codes on Poppies.
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← Can you name these men from the RAF who trained in Crail during the First World War? Recruits to the Royal Flying Corps took military training, map reading and meteorology at RAF Hastings →
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