British artist Norman Wilkinson Nature thought of how in evolution camouflage helped to hide from predators.
He proposed to apply this 'technique' to warships at sea.
In the seventies a small book appeared in which these boats and the designs were shown.
[at the bottom of this article there's also a film on this subject]
Lately I saw some designs that reminded me of Dazzle Painting. Here some examples...
First there is the classic first appearance. To see more look at Dazzle Painting
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjnbFRBUMsxzwggyierirszyVHvv_9v_PBt3dg6HZbdbBFMVKGL648dP9i7HGhNYRcqSPqJDZo82cltMJdBpCCKoWAz58QghOAn4gNFiMlUjadXYNfmCHwvi4DuT68Au_JC1459LxvAYlYW/s640/dazzle.jpeg)
Then, all of a sudden there is Tobias Rehberger.
This picture comes from Ventilate and shows Rehbergers work for the Setouchi Art Festival / Japan
Finally there is Boris Banozic. He designed the Stuttgart Flight Simulation Centre.
Boris Banozic is an architect and a scenographer [which is sort of obvious]
Browsing through his work, I noticed quite some work we know now as quite iconic.
Here is a design for a stage in Berlin's Jewish Museum
For desert a cute film on the exhibition of Dazzle Painting in Glasgow's Riverside Museum