P is for Preston.
A not-so-famous robot dog from the Wallace and Gromit Classic A Close Shave.
By Nils Cordes.
O is for OLGA THE ROBOT from ‘The Perfect Woman’ a 1949 British comedy film, directed by Bernard Knowles.
by Gerri Ryan
O in the VINTAGE ROBOTS themed Alphabet for the Alphabots Tumblr Project
O is for Omnidroid, from Pixar’s The Incredibles, drawn (with odd dialogue) by Isaac Cates.
O is for Osirian Service Robot by Amalgamated Biscuit
Originally from Doctor Who: The Pyramids of Mars
OverwhelmednessBot
Leah Palmer Preiss
Artificial Emotional Intelligence
Sometimes it’s all too much!!!
And before you say anything about the undeniably awkward title, there is NO really good noun form for “overwhelm”! I had a choice between a rarely-heard & semi-archaic word (“overwhelmedness”) & a cleaner, more current, but non-standard one (“overwhelm” as noun). I rather liked someone’s suggestion of “overwhelmment” but that wasn’t in the OED either. So I went with the superannuated version, because that’s how I roll! I mean, I use a dip pen every day. What did you expect? ;-) It would have been easier if I’d used adjectives to begin with, but too late now!
O is for Olimpia.
A not-so-human daughter of a physicist from the 1816 short story Der Sandmann by E. T. A. Hoffmann.
By Nils Cordes.
