"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.

This kind of pattern was called Dazzle Camouflage, though historians prefer to call it "Razzle Dazzle," and when you see it, you'll immediately understand why.

Personalized Pattern For Camouflaged Cars . The dazzle camouflage has even begun to become more personalized, with each car ...

Dazzle patterns have been used as far back as World War I to camouflage ships at risk of being sunk by U-boats, and the technique is still used today.

It's Razzle Dazzle Time. WHAT: An exhibit of the Razzle Dazzle camouflage paint schemes that were added to the WWI fleet. WHERE: Lake Pontchartrain Basin Maritime Museum, 133 Mabel Drive ...

The blocky shapes, with their warping, cubic patterns and gemstone angles, spring directly from New York artist Adam Harvey's CV Dazzle project, ... Bronwyn Lewis's Razzle-Dazzle Camouflage ...

The university has released research which looks into how effective the technique was.

Parking garage receives razzle-dazzle camouflage-inspired cladding By John Stoughton • December 7, 2017 • Architecture , Facades+ , Technology , West SHARE ...

During World War I, navies painted their ships in “dazzle” camouflage, also known as “razzle dazzle.” Unlike traditional camouflage, which helps objects blend into their surroundings ...

HMT Olympic in dazzle camouflage after service as a troopship during World War I, 1919. ... Blodgett painted model ships with dazzle patterns and placed them in a mock battle theater.

A controversial, high-contrast camouflage that once decorated the hulls of World War I battleships really exists in nature — though whether humans are fooled remains an open question.

A controversial, high-contrast camouflage that once decorated the hulls of World War I battleships really exists in nature — though whether humans are fooled remains an open question. "Motion dazzle" ...