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DAZZLE CAMOUFLAGE OF WWI

Modern art, wartime strategy and perceptual psychology converged during World War I, giving rise to dazzle camouflage. The only color visual records of dazzle camouflage from the period are paint-scheme drawings made by the Admiralty and modernist marine paintings. The picture by Group of 7 artist Arthur Lismer of HMS Olympic in dazzle is not a fauvist hallucination, but a true record of the ship’s appearance just after the Armistice.  The modernist painter Edward Wadsworth (British, 1889-1949) supervised the application of dazzle camouflage at the Liverpool naval shipbuilding yards during World War I. He painted the image above and others, and also made wood block prints depicting ships in dazzle. After the war, he also painted abstract compositions based on dazzle patterns.

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RG35xx/DOOM/SIGIL

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https://marathonthegame.com

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Brunswick Centre  

Patrick Hodgkinson  

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1998

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"space exploration" by eren arik

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Jon Thomas

https://www.instagram.com/jon_thomas/

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House Parpart (1970) in Geleen, the Netherlands, by Wolfram Grundhoff

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Simone Rizzo 

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Various FUIs in Patlabor: The Movie (1989)

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BROKEN PERSON

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MAD Architects’ curvaceous Himalayas Center nears completion in Nanjing