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Folder: Camouflage and beyond Page 1 of 7

Étienne-Jules Marey, Georges Demenÿ in a black suit with a white stripe down side, 1884.

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Pigeons Bred with Camouflage, 1941 Camouflaged pigeons, with a mottled plumage to make them almost invisible to the enemy, were bred in Ontario, during WWII, by Ray R. Delhauer, a retired officer. Believing that pigeons were too vulnerable because bright patches of white or colored feathers made them an easy target, Delhauer bred and crossbred his birds until he achieved a strain with mottled gray and dusty white feathers on their under-bodies as well as on their wings and backs. (Popular Science, Jan, 194, p. 81)

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Edith Burchett, London, c. 1920.

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May 1956: A tattoo artist paints a permanent beauty spot onto the cheek of a female client at his workshop in Copenhagen. (Photo by John Firth)

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Maude Wagner, circus performer and female tattoo artist, Los Angeles, 1907.

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Postcard of Ben Abu Bekier, Tattooed “Indian Fakir.” Germany, ca. 1910s.

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Cow being painted with white stripes to increase visibility during wartime blackouts (England, 1940s).

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Fake Pre, WWII and after swiss houses. Painting detail of a swiss concrete bunker disguised as mountain chalet. Each of these bunkers was covered with a customised skin inspired by…

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Fake pre and WWII (and after) swiss houses. A Swiss concrete bunker disguised as mountain Chalet. This camouflaged bunkers were almost secret until 2004. Theatre set designers and…

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Swiss mastery in camouflage also produced other typologies, like those bunkers disguised to look as natural elements, such as rocks or vegetation. Photo: Leo Fabrizio

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