The hidden picture is a robot!

The picture as Python
Here is the same picture stored as numbers in a Python list. The program reads each number and prints a symbol for it, so you can see the picture appear in the Python shell.
picture = [
"0000000110000000",
"0000000220000000",
"0003333333330000",
"0003333333330000",
"0003433333430000",
"0003333333330000",
"0003355555330000",
"0003333333330000",
"0000666666600000",
"0000666666600000",
"0000666666600000",
"0000666666600000",
"0000666666600000",
"0000666666600000",
"0000666666600000",
"0000050050000000",
]
symbols = " #@*o+="
for row in picture:
line = ""
for number in row:
line = line + symbols[int(number)]
print(line)
When you run it, it prints:
##
@@
*********
*********
*o*****o*
*********
**+++++**
*********
=======
=======
=======
=======
=======
=======
=======
+ +
Squashing the picture smaller
Computers often save space with a trick called run-length encoding. Instead of storing every pixel, they count how many of the same colour are in a row. Here’s this picture written that way:
Show the run-length code
- Row 1: 7 × white, 2 × red, 7 × white
- Row 2: 7 × white, 2 × grey, 7 × white
- Row 3: 3 × white, 9 × purple, 4 × white
- Row 4: 3 × white, 9 × purple, 4 × white
- Row 5: 3 × white, 1 × purple, 1 × yellow, 5 × purple, 1 × yellow, 1 × purple, 4 × white
- Row 6: 3 × white, 9 × purple, 4 × white
- Row 7: 3 × white, 2 × purple, 5 × navy, 2 × purple, 4 × white
- Row 8: 3 × white, 9 × purple, 4 × white
- Row 9: 4 × white, 7 × green, 5 × white
- Row 10: 4 × white, 7 × green, 5 × white
- Row 11: 4 × white, 7 × green, 5 × white
- Row 12: 4 × white, 7 × green, 5 × white
- Row 13: 4 × white, 7 × green, 5 × white
- Row 14: 4 × white, 7 × green, 5 × white
- Row 15: 4 × white, 7 × green, 5 × white
- Row 16: 5 × white, 1 × navy, 2 × white, 1 × navy, 7 × white