► Queen Charlotte of Great Britain, when princess, portrait painting by Johann Georg Ziesenis, c.1761, brought to life.
► The photo of the subject has been digitally manipulated and brought to life using AI technology (neural networks). Image has been enhanced, colorized and facial motion added (including smiling, age progression etc.), using AI tools and Photoshop. This video is part of a series where old photos and paintings are skilfully reconstructed and brought to life. AI generated portraits may not be historically accurate.
In this video you’ll see Queen Charlotte of Great Britain come to life with facial motion, age progression and other AI variations.
CHARLOTTE OF MECKLENBURG-STRELITZ (Sophia Charlotte; 19 May 1744 – 17 November 1818, aged 74, born in Mirow, Germany) went on to become the ‘Queen consort of Great Britain and Ireland’ following her marriage to King George III. When the kingdoms of Ireland and Britain became a unified sovereign state at the turn of the 18th century, she automatically became the queen of ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’. Queen Charlotte was a connoisseur of music and applied arts, and patronized artists and craftsmen in her lifetime and also established numerous orphanages. Both Queen Charlotte and King George III were admirers of music and promoted well-known composers, especially German musicians like Bach and Handel, and the Austrian child prodigy, Mozart. The queen is also credited with developing Kew Gardens. Charlotte and George led a blissful married life as the latter stayed faithful and never took a mistress. A total of 15 children were born to Charlotte in a period of 22 years, out of which two, Alfred and Octavius, died in their infancy. She was the grandmother of Queen Victoria who ascended the throne in 1937. Charlotte gradually plunged into depression towards the latter years in her life when her husband was diagnosed with a rare genetic disease ‘porphyria’ which debilitated him severely and made him permanently insane. Her husband’s insanity made her extremely temperamental and her episodic mood fluctuations caused a strain in the relationships with her children. As per the Regency Bill of 1789, the queen became the sole guardian of King George III after he turned fully insane in 1811 which he remained till his death on 29 January 1820. Queen Charlotte died a little more than a year earlier on 17 November 1818 at ‘Dutch House’ in Surrey in the presence of her sons, George and Frederick, and daughters, Augusta and Mary, holding her eldest son’s hand while resting on an armchair.
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