My project was inspired by a question: why do historical narratives so often marginalize powerful women? Take these two figures as examples. Empress Nara, whose image has been rewritten in many ways, is remembered as a deposed empress. And Caroline of Ansbach, praised and celebrated as the beloved wife of George II. Both lived in the eighteenth century and played important political and cultural roles. Yet in many traditional accounts and visual representations, their influence has been either diminished or oversimplified.

I noticed that there is a lack of cross-cultural, critical digital reconstructions that could reflect the true positions and significance of these women. That is the starting point of my project, and through it, I hope to challenge the gender bias that has long existed in both historical and digital media.

To achieve this, I used tools such as artificial intelligence, 3D modeling, and virtual reality. My process began with collecting archival materials and portraits, and then experimenting with AI to repair and reconstruct the images of these historical figures. Finally, I built an interactive database on the Framer platform, combining traditional historical narratives with digital visualizations. This approach not only allows viewers to explore the lives of these two queens in greater depth and from different perspectives, but also encourages us to think critically about how digital technologies can challenge and even reshape gender roles.