"Motion dazzle" camouflage uses bold geometric patterns in an attempt not to blend in, but to confuse observers. Theoretically, these patterns make it difficult to judge speed and trajectory.

In 2017, Rick Castrop of Burke, Va., repainted his Chevy Cobalt in “dazzle” camouflage to honor his late father, Raymond, a World War II Navy veteran. The distinctive pattern was thought to ...

Dazzle camouflage, as used on World War I battleships to fool U-boat commanders, has been modernized for the twenty-first century with moving patterns. New research has found that these moving ...

Dazzle camouflage was invented by British marine artist Norman Wilkinson. The idea wasn’t to conceal a ship, but to trick enemy combatants. Ships painted in these zigzag patterns were difficult ...

UCP – short for Universal Camouflage Pattern – was retired in 2019, four years after the introduction of OCP. If you liked the article, please follow us: Google News Youtube Instagram Bluesky ...

To create her dazzle camouflage design, Auerbach used a process known as marbling, or swirling pools of ink on paper to generate fluid patterns Nicholas Knight / Courtesy of the Public Art Fund ...

Inspired by a military camouflage technique dating back nearly 100 years, DAZZLE is a permanent public artwork commissioned by San Diego County Regional Airport Authority for San Diego ...

See more dazzle ships from the 14-18 Now fleet and USS West Mahoment in 1918. Ciara Phillips, Dazzle Ship (2016–18), photograph copyright Ross Attenburgh. Peter Blake, Everybody Razzle Dazzle .

This art installation, known as Dazzle room, was created by Japanese artist Shigeki Matsuyama after he learned about a kind of camouflage used during the First World War.

Dazzle camouflage, as used on World War I battleships to fool U-boat commanders, has been modernised for the twenty-first century with moving patterns. New research from the University of Bristol ...